Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
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AS3010 Systems
Wireless IP-Based Local Loop System
Release 4.6 and later
The ASWipLL product bears the CE marking. This CE marking demonstrates ASWipLL's full compliance with
applicable European Union (EU) directives:
The ASWipLL product bears the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) marking, demonstrating full compliance with UL's
safety requirements:
ASWipLL products also bear the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) marking, demonstrating compliance
with FCC Part 15 regulations.
Pub. No.
01
02
03
Date
Apr-03
Oct-03
Apr-04
Main Operations:
Headquarters:
Cambridge House
Oxford Road
Suite 105
Uxbridge
Middlesex
USA
UB8 1UN
United Kingdom
Contents
Contents
Welcome to WipConfig PDA............................................................................... vii
1.
2.
3.
20050311-03
Contents
4.
5.
6.
Glossary .............................................................................................................A-1
B.
C.
Index........................................................................................................C-1
vi
20050311-03
Targeted Audience
This guide is intended for the person who is responsible for performing initial
configuring of the ASWipLL devices.
20050311-03
vii
viii
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Typographical Conventions
This guide uses the following typographical conventions:
Convention
Meaning
Example
Bold
File names
Words in parenthesis
Save as
reports.log
useful
Customer Service
For service and support for the ASWipLL system, contact your regional Airspan
representative, or Airspans Technical Assistance Center (TAC) at:
E-mail: WipLL.tech_support@Airspan.com
Boca Raton Call Center: (+1)-561-893-8679
UK Call Centre: (+44) 1895 467 467
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ix
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1
Installing WipConfig PDA
This chapter describes the procedures for installing WipConfig PDA on a personal
digital assistant (PDA).
This chapter includes the following sections:
! Overview
! Installing Microsoft ActiveSync
! Connecting and Synchronizing PDA to and with your PC
! Installing WipConfig PDA on the PDA
1.1. Overview
WipConfig PDA is designed to run on a PDA. The installation of WipConfig PDA
on the PDA is performed using Microsoft ActiveSync, which connects and
synchronizes the PDA to and with a PC.
The procedural steps for installing WipConfig PDA on your PDA includes the
following procedures, listed in chronological order:
! Installing Microsoft ActiveSync on your PC
! Connecting and synchronizing the PDA to and with your PC
! Installing WipConfig PDA on your PDA
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1-1
1-2
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5. Click Next.
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1-3
1-4
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7. To continue with the installation, click Next or Cancel, and then see Section 1.3,
Connecting and Synchronizing PDA to and with your PC.
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1-5
1-6
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Once you have physically connected the PDA to your PC, the Get Connected
window automatically appears, informing you that Microsoft ActiveSync is
attempting to connect and synchronize the PDA with your PC, as displayed in
Figure 1-5.
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1-7
When Microsoft ActiveSync successfully connects the PDA to your PC, the
Connected message is displayed, as shown in Figure 1-6.
1-8
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1-9
The WipConfig PDA setup wizard starts, displaying the Welcome window, as
displayed in Figure 1-7.
5. Click Next.
1-10
20050311-03
The End User License Agreement window appears, as displayed in Figure 1-8.
6. To continue with the setup, accept the license agreement by clicking Yes.
The Retrieving Device Data message box appears, indicating the retrieval of
application data from the PDA, as displayed in Figure 1-9.
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1-11
When data has been retrieved, the Installing Applications message box appears,
indicating the progress of the installation process, as displayed in Figure 1-10.
1-12
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2
Getting Started
This chapter provides an overview of WipConfig PDAs graphical user interface
(GUI), and provides instructions for basic procedures such as starting WipConfig
PDA.
This chapter contains the following main sections:
! Starting WipConfig PDA
! Areas of the WipConfig PDA Screens
!
Toolbar
Status bar
Menu bar
Saving
Opening
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2-1
Getting Started
2-2
20050311-03
Getting Started
2. In the User Name field, enter the user name. (The default is Admin.)
3. In the Password field, enter the password. . (The default is Wipll.)
Note: User name and password are case-sensitive.
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2-3
Getting Started
4. Click OK.
The Communication screen appears, as displayed in Figure 2-3.
For changing WipConfig PDA login user name and password, see Section 2.3,
Changing Login Password.
2-4
20050311-03
Getting Started
Toolbar
Data source
indication
Work area
Status bar
Menu bar
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2-5
Getting Started
2.2.1. Toolbar
The WipConfig PDA toolbar contains the most commonly used tasks. Table 2-1
describes the buttons on the toolbar.
Table 2-1: Description of toolbar buttons
Button
Name
Description
Open
Save
Connect
Disconnect
Read
Write
Reset Target
Set Factory
Default
Set Protected
Default
Note: The availability of each toolbar button depends on the WipConfig PDA
screen in which you are working.
2-6
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Getting Started
Data retrieved
from a file
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2-7
Getting Started
When you change the parameter values, an asterisk (*) appears alongside the Data
Source display, as displayed in Figure 2-6. This asterisk indicates that the new
changes have yet to be applied (Write) to the targeted ASWipLL device, or saved
to a file.
Asterisk
2-8
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Getting Started
ASWipLL
devices software
WipConfig PDA
messages
V2.8.58.1
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2-9
Getting Started
Table 2-2 describes the messages that may appear in the status bar.
Table 2-2: Description of Status bar messages
Message
Try to Connect
Connected
Disconnected
Reading Data
is reading data from the ASWipLL device. This occurs after you click
Read or Connect.
Reading Finished
Writing Data
Target Unreachable
Reset
2-10
20050311-03
Getting Started
Menu
File
Commands
Description
Open
Save
Save As
Close
Exit
View
Statistics
Tools
Connect
Disconnect
Read
Write
Reset Target
Set Factory
Default
Set Protected
Default
Security
User
Administration
Help
About
Displays the version number of the WipConfig PDA that you are
currently using.
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2-11
Getting Started
2. In the Enter New User Name field, type the new user name.
3. In the Enter New Password field, type the new password.
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Getting Started
4. In the Confirm New Password field, type once again the new password that you
entered in Step 3.
5. Click OK.
Note: The user name and password are case-sensitive.
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2-13
Getting Started
2.4.1. Saving
WipConfig PDA allows you to save your configuration settings that you define for a
device. This allows you to later use these settings for other devices.
To save configuration settings:
1. From the File menu, choose Save.
The Save (e.g. SPR) Configuration File screen appears, as displayed in
Figure 2-9.
2-14
20050311-03
Getting Started
4. From the Type drop-down list, select the type of file format in which you want
to save the file: .bsr for BSR; .spr for SPR; and .bdu for BSDU.
5. From the Location drop-down list, select the location on the PDA.
6. Click OK.
If the configurations are successfully saved to a file, the status bar displays the
Saved to the File message, as displayed in Figure 2-10.
Message indicating
successfully saved file
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2-15
Getting Started
2.4.2. Opening
WipConfig PDA allows you to open saved configuration files. This allows you to
apply the configuration files parameter settings to other devices.
To open a configuration file:
1. From the File menu, choose Open.
The Open (e.g. SPR) Configuration File screen appears, as displayed in
Figure 2-11.
2. From the Folder drop-down list, select the PDA folder in which the file is
located.
2-16
20050311-03
Getting Started
3. From the Type drop-down list, select the type of file: .bsr for BSR; .spr for
SPR; and .bdu for BSDU.
The Open SPR Configuration File screen lists all the requested file types in the
selected folder.
4. In the list of files, double-click the desired file.
The desired file opens in WipConfig PDA.
Parameter
Value
IP addresses:
BSR/PPR
10.0.0.10
SPR/IDR
10.0.0.20
BSDU
10.0.0.5
Subnet mask
255.255.255.240
0.0.0.0
Public
Private
Warning: When you apply factory default settings, all previous configurations
are deleted such as NVRAM Frequency tables and QoS settings.
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2-17
Getting Started
2-18
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Getting Started
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2-19
Getting Started
2-20
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3
Connecting to a Device
This chapter describes the procedures for connecting and disconnecting WipConfig
PDA to and from an ASWipLL device, respectively.
This chapter includes the following sections:
! Overview
! Connecting WipConfig PDA to the ASWipLL Device
! Disconnecting WipConfig PDA from the ASWipLL Device
Note: For cabling the PDA running WipConfig PDA to the ASWipLL device,
see Appendix B, Cable Connections.
3.1. Overview
The PDA running WipConfig PDA can be connected to the ASWipLL device by a
serial or network communication mode. Serial connection allows you to perform
initial configuration by defining the devices IP address. Network connection allows
you to configure advanced parameters essential for establishing the air link as well
as configure parameters that facilitate commissioning of ASWipLL devices. The
network connection uses SNMP to set the configuration parameters.
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3-1
Connecting to a Device
3-2
20050311-03
Connecting to a Device
Set Community: SNMP SET community string for configuring the device
(e.g. private or public)
4. Click Set.
5. From the Tools menu, choose Connect,
-OrOn the toolbar, click the Connect
button.
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3-3
Connecting to a Device
3-4
20050311-03
Connecting to a Device
button.
WipConfig PDA disconnects from the device, and the status bar displays
Disconnected.
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3-5
Connecting to a Device
3-6
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4
Configuring the SPR
This chapter describes the procedures for defining the SPR configuration
parameters. In addition, this chapter also describes viewing the RSSI graph for
optimum SPR (or antenna) positioning.
This chapter includes the following sections:
! Defining SPR Configuration Parameters
!
Defining RF Parameters
Viewing
Deleting
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4-1
4-2
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4-3
Get Comm: SNMP GET community string (default is public) for managing
the device
Set Comm: SNMP SET community string (default is private) for managing
the device
button.
button.
4-4
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4-5
2. From the New Scheme drop-down list, select the new scheme: Not Economical,
or Economical. The air subnet address for the Not Economical scheme assigns
each SPR an index number, and the device side to which it belongs, i.e. SPRside (2) or BSR-side (1). Not Economical assigns the address 192.168.x.y,
where x is the SPR index number, and y is the device (BSR = 1; SPR = 2). The
Air subnet address for the Economical address allows you to continue using
existing addresses.
3. In the New Base field, enter the new Air subnet address
Note: The Current Base and Current Scheme fields are read-only.
button.
button.
4-6
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2. In the Index in BSR field, enter the unique SPR index number that appears in
the BSR. (Valid range is from 2 to 127.)
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4-7
3. In the Air MAC field, enter the BSR Air MAC address to which the SPR
belongs. (Valid range is from 0x000 to 0xFFFF.)
4. From the Max Rate Mode drop-down list, select the transmission speed (3
Mbps or 4 Mbps).
Note: The Max Rate Mode field is available only when communicating with
the SPR through the network (i.e. IP).
button.
button.
Note: The SAC Arm field is unavailable for this ASWipLL release. (The SAC
Arm field is for ASWipLLs AutoConnect feature.)
4-8
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4-9
In the drop-down list, select the required IP filtering for the VLAN:
Tag/Untag: SPR tags all IP packets sent to the BSR with the VLAN ID
defined below. The SPR accepts only IP packets that are tagged with the
VLAN ID, untags them, and then passes them on to its Ethernet hosts.
In the VLAN field, enter the VLAN ID number for which you want IP
packets tagged and untagged between the SPRs Ethernet network and the
BSR.
In the Pr. drop-down list, select the priority level for packets in this VLAN.
In the drop-down list, select the required PPPoE filtering for the VLAN:
Tag/Untag: SPR tags all PPPoE packets sent to the BSR with the
VLAN ID defined below. The SPR accepts only PPPoE packets that are
tagged with the VLAN ID, untags them, and then passes them on to its
Ethernet hosts.
In the VLAN field, enter the VLAN ID number for which you want PPPoE
packets tagged and untagged between the SPRs Ethernet network and the
BSR.
In the Pr. drop-down list, select the priority level for PPPoE packets in this
VLAN.
4-10
20050311-03
Enabled check box: select this check box if you want SPR management
performed only through a specific VLAN.
In the VLAN field, enter the VLAN number for which you want SPR
management.
In the Pr. drop-down list, select the priority level of traffic in this VLAN.
button.
button.
Note: When you successfully write and reset the configuration settings to the
SPR, the Current Mode check box is automatically selected. This indicates
that the management settings have applied to the SPRs RAM (in addition to
the NVRAM).
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4-11
4-12
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button.
button.
4.2.1. Viewing
You can view the RSSI graph by choosing the Statistics command.
To view the RSSI graph for an SPR:
! From the View menu, choose Statistics.
20050311-03
4-13
The RSSI per Time screen appears, displaying the RSSI graph, as displayed in
Figure 4-7.
4-14
20050311-03
4.2.3. Deleting
You can delete the RSSI graph.
To clear the graph:
! In the RSSI per Time screen, click the Clear button.
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4-15
4-16
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5
Configuring the BSR
This chapter describes the procedures for defining the BSR configuration
parameters. These parameters are accessed from the tabs in the BSR Configuration
screen.
This chapter includes the following sections:
! Defining Network Parameters
! Defining Air Parameters
! Defining RF Parameters
! Defining VLAN Parameters
! Defining Ping Parameters
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5-1
5-2
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Get Comm: SNMP GET community string (default is public) for managing
the BSR
Set Comm: SNMP SET community string (default is private) for managing
the BSR
button.
button.
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5-3
5-4
20050311-03
2. From the New Scheme drop-down list, select the new scheme: Not Economical,
or Economical. The air subnet address for the Not Economical scheme assigns
each BSR an index number, and the device side to which it belongs, i.e. BSRside (2) or BSR-side (1). For example, 192.168.x.y, where x is the BSR index
number, and y is the device (BSR = 1; SPR = 2).
3. In the New Base field, enter the new Air subnet address.
Note: The Current Base and Current Scheme fields are read-only.
button.
button.
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5-5
2. In the Air MAC Address field, enter the BSRs unique Air MAC address.
(Valid range is from 0x0000 to 0xFFFF.)
5-6
20050311-03
Note: For the air MAC address, Airspan recommends using only the most
significant bytes (MSB), i.e. the two left-most bytes, and not the least significant
bytes (LSB), i.e. the right-most bytes. For example, a typical air MAC address
would be AB00, where the zeros represent the LSB.
3. In the Freq. Tbl. field, enter the frequency table ID that the BSR utilizes for
communication. (Valid range is from 0 to 63.)
4. From the Max Rate Mode drop-down list, select the transmission speed:
3 Mbps or 4 Mbps.
5. To enable BSDU synchronization of the BSR, select the Sync. Enabled check
box.
6. In the Phase field, enter the frequency index number (in the Frequency table) on
which the BSR starts transmission when synchronization is implemented. (Valid
range is from 1 to 96.). The frequency (i.e. phase) must be unique for each BSR.
7. On the toolbar, click the Write
button.
button.
Notes:
1) The Max Rate Mode, Sync. Enabled, and Phase fields are available only
when WipConfig PDA communicates with the BSR through an IP network
connection.
2) The Voice Enabled field is not applicable for this ASWipLL release.
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5-7
5-8
20050311-03
In the drop-down list, select the required IP filtering for the VLAN:
Tag/Untag: BSR tags all IP packets sent to the SPR with the VLAN ID
defined below. The BSR accepts only IP packets that are tagged with the
VLAN ID, untags them, and then passes them on to its Ethernet hosts.
In the drop-down list, select the required PPPoE filtering for the VLAN:
Tag/Untag: BSR tags all PPPoE packets sent to the SPR with the
VLAN ID defined below. The BSR accepts only PPPoE packets that are
tagged with the VLAN ID, untags them, and then passes them on to its
Ethernet hosts.
4. Select the Enabled check box if you want BSR SNMP management performed
only through a specific VLAN.
5. In the VLAN field, enter the VLAN ID for which you want BSR management.
6. In the Pr. drop-down list, select the priority level for this SNMP VLAN traffic.
7. On the toolbar, click the Write
button.
button.
Note: When you successfully write and reset the configuration settings to the
BSR, the Current Mode check box is automatically selected. This indicates
that the management settings have applied to the BSRs RAM (in addition to
the NVRAM).
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5-9
5-10
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button.
button.
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5-11
5-12
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6
Configuring the BSDU
This chapter describes the procedures for defining the BSDU configuration
parameters. These parameters are accessed from the tabs in the BSDU Configuration
screen.
This chapter includes the following sections:
! Defining Network Parameters
! Defining Air Parameters
! Defining RF Parameters
! Defining VLAN Parameters
! Defining Power Control Parameters
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6-1
6-2
20050311-03
Get Comm: SNMP GET community string (default is public) for managing
the BSDU
Set Comm: SNMP SET community string (default is private) for managing
the BSDU
button.
button.
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6-3
6-4
20050311-03
2. From the New Scheme drop-down list, select the new scheme: Not Economical,
or Economical. The air subnet address for the Not Economical scheme assigns
each BSDU an index number, and the device side to which it belongs, i.e.
BSDU-side (2) or BSDU-side (1). For example, 192.168.x.y, where x is the
BSDU index number, and y is the device (BSDU = 1; BSDU = 2).
3. In the New Base field, enter the new Air subnet address.
Note: The Current Base and Current Scheme fields are read-only.
button.
button.
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6-5
6-6
20050311-03
2. In the Freq. Table Size field, enter the number of frequencies in the Frequency
table (i.e. hops). This is the Frequency table that the BSR and SPRs use for
communication.
3. To enable BSDU synchronization for BSDUs and BSRs, select the Sync.
Enabled check box (available only if connected to the BSDU through the
network).
4. In the Ring field, enter the unique ring ID for the BSDU that is performing BSR
synchronization (available only if connected to the BSDU through the network).
If the Ring ID is zero (0), and multiple BSDUs exist at an ASWipLL base
station, then each BSDU performs synchronization only to the BSRs connected
to it. If the Ring ID is greater than zero, and multiple BSDUs (i.e. daisy-chained)
exist at an ASWipLL base station, then the BSDUs synchronize with one another
in synchronizing the BSRs.
5. On the toolbar, click the Write
button.
button.
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6-7
2. To enable BSDU management through a VLAN, select the Enabled check box.
6-8
20050311-03
3. In the VLAN field, enter the VLAN ID through which you want to manage the
BSDU.
4. In the Pr. drop-down list, select the priority level for management through the
defined VLAN.
5. On the toolbar, click the Write
button.
button.
Note: When you successfully write and reset the configuration settings to the
BSDU, the Current Mode check box is automatically selected. This indicates
that the management settings have applied to the BSDUs RAM (in addition to
the NVRAM).
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6-9
6-10
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2. Select the desired BSR check box for which you want the BSDU to control
power supply.
3. On the toolbar, click the Write
button.
button.
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6-11
6-12
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A
Glossary
BSDU
BSR
Com
Freq. Tbl
IDR
IP
MAC
Net
PDA
Phase
PPPoE
Rf
RF
RSSI
SDA
SNMP
SPR
Sync.
USB
VLAN
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A-1
Glossary
A-2
20050311-03
B
Cable Connections
This appendix describes the cabling between the ASWipLL devices and the PDA
running WipConfigPDA. The cabling includes serial and local network cabling.
20050311-03
Pin
PDA
Function
Pin
Function
RS232 Rx
Tx
RS232 Tx
Rx
GND
GND
B-1
Cable Connections
To connect the BSR/PPR to the PDA for serial configuration (see Figure 8-2):
1. Connect the 9-pin D-type male connector, at one end of the serial cable, to the
BSRs serial port, labeled Serial.
2. Connect the other connector, at the other end of the serial cable to the PDA.
Note: Ensure that the BSR remains connected to the BSDU/SDA (i.e. the
BSRs 15-pin D-type port remains connected to the BSDUs/SDAs 15-pin Dtype port).
B-2
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Cable Connections
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B-3
Cable Connections
8.1.2. SPR
The SPR-to-PDA serial cabling is performed using a Y-cable that connects the SPR
to both the PDA and the SDA.
Table 8-2 and Table 8-3 describe the Y-cable connector pinouts.
Table 8-2: Y-cable SPR-to-SDA connector pinouts
SPR
15-pin D-type
male
SDA
Pin
Function
Pin
Function
0 VDC
+48 VDC
+48 VDC
-48 VDC
Ethernet Tx+
Rx+
Ethernet Tx-
Rx-
Ethernet Rx+
Tx+
Ethernet Rx-
Tx-
Hop Sync+
Sync.+
Hop Sync-
Sync.-
15-pin D-type
male
SPR
15-pin D-type
male
B-4
Pin
Pin
Function
12
GND
GND
14
RS232 Rx
Rx
15
RS232 Tx
Tx
20050311-03
Cable Connections
To connect the SPR to the PDA using a serial connection (see Figure 8-2):
1. Connect the 15-pin D-type male connector, at the one end of the Y-cable, to the
SPR.
2. Connect the 15-pin D-type male connector, at the other end of the Y-cable, to
the SDA.
3. Connect the connector, at the other end of the Y-cable to the PDA serial port.
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B-5
Cable Connections
8.1.3. IDR
Table 8-4 describes the cable, connectors, and pinouts for IDR-to-PDA serial
cabling.
Table 8-4: IDR serial connector pinouts
Crossover cable
IDR
6-pin RJ-11
Function
Pin
Function
Rx
Tx
GND
GND
Tx
9-pin D-type
female
Rx
B-6
20050311-03
Cable Connections
8.1.4. BSDU
The BSDU-to-PDA serial cabling is performed by connecting the PDA to the
BSDUs serial port (labeled Monitor). Table 8-5 describes the cable, connectors,
and pinouts.
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B-7
Cable Connections
Crossover cable
BSDU
9-pin D-type
male
Pin
PDA
Function
Pin
Function
RS232 Rx
Tx
RS232 Tx
Rx
GND
GND
To connect the BSDU to the PDA by serial connection (see Figure 8-4):
1. Connect the 9-pin D-type male connector, at one end of the cable, to the
BSDUs serial port (labeled Monitor).
2. Connect the other connector, at the other end of the cable, to the PDAs serial
port.
B-8
20050311-03
Cable Connections
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B-9
Cable Connections
8.2.2. SPR
The SPR-to-PDA local network cabling is performed by connecting the PDA to the
SDA (which is connected to the SPR). The PDA connects to the SDAs Ethernet
port.
Note: The SPR-to-PDA local network connection is the same for BSRs that
are connected to SDAs.
Straight-through cable
8-pin RJ-45 male
Pin
1
2
3
6
Function
+RX
-RX
+TX
-TX
To connect the SPR to a PDA through a local network (see Figure 8-5):
1. Connect the Ethernet connector, at one end of the straight-through cable, to the
PDAs Ethernet port.
2. Connect the RJ-45 connector, at the other end of the straight-through cable, to
the SDAs Ethernet port.
Note: Ensure that the SDA remains connected to the SPR.
B-10
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Cable Connections
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B-11
Cable Connections
8.2.3. IDR
The IDR-to-PDA local network (IP) cabling is performed by connecting the PDA to
the IDRs Ethernet port.
The IDR-to-PDA local network cabling is described below.
Table 8-7: IDR local network management connector pinouts
8-pin RJ-45
Pin
1
2
3
6
Function
Rx+
RxTx+
Tx-
To connect the IDR to the PDA through a network (see Figure 8-6):
1. Connect the Ethernet connector, on one end of the cable, to the PDA.
2. Connect the 8-pin RJ-45 connector, at the other end of the cable, to the IDRs
Erhernet port.
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20050311-03
Cable Connections
8.2.4. BSDU
The BSDU-to-PDA local network (IP) cabling is performed by connecting the PDA
to the BSDUs 10BaseT or 100BaseT port. If the BSDUs two 10BaseT ports are
connected to one another by a crossover cable, then the PDA connects to one of the
BSDUs 100BaseT ports. If the two BSDU 10BaseT ports are not connected to one
another, then the PDA connects to the BSDUs right-most 10BaseT port (labeled
10Base-T 2).
The BSDU-to-PDA local network cable connections (on the BSDU side) are
described in the following tables:
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B-13
Cable Connections
Crossover cable
BSDU 10Base-T port 1
8-pin RJ-45
8-pin RJ-45
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Rx+
Tx+
Rx-
Tx-
Tx+
Rx+
Tx-
Rx-
Straight-through cable
PDA LAN port
8-pin RJ-45
8-pin RJ-45
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Tx+
Rx+
Tx-
Rx-
Rx+
Tx+
Rx-
Tx-
B-14
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Cable Connections
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B-15
Cable Connections
B-16
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C
Index
A
About command, 2-19
Air MAC
defining
C
Cabling
IP
Air subnet
defining
B
BSDU
defining
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C-1
Index
defining
procedure, 3-2
D
Data source, explanation, 2-7
Default configurations
applying protected, 2-18
Defaults
device IP address, 2-17
device subnet address, 2-17
Defining
air subnet
E
Economical air scheme
defining
F
Frequency table
defining
G
Graph, viewing RSSI, 4-13
ping interval
C-2
Installation
overview, 1-1
Installing
Microsoft ActiveSync, 1-2
WipConfig PDA on PDA, 1-9
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IP address
defining
L
Logging on to WipConfig PDA, 2-2
Login password, changing, 2-12
M
Management
defining
N
Network
defining
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Index
P
Password, changing, 2-12
PDA
cabling to devices
IP, 8-9
serial, 8-1
connecting and synchronizing to/with PC,
1-6
installing WipConfig PDA, 1-9
IP cabling
to BSDU, 8-13
to BSR, 8-9
to IDR, 8-12
to SPR, 8-10
serial cabling
to BSDU, 8-7
to BSR/PPR, 8-1
to IDR, 8-6
to SPR, 8-4
Personal Digital Assistant, See PDA, 1-6
Ping interval, defining for BSR, 5-10
Ping number
defining
Q
Quitting WipConfig PDA, 2-20
R
Rate
defining
C-3
Index
Ring
defining
RSSI
defining polling rate, 4-14
deleting graph, 4-15
viewing for SPR, 4-13
U
User Administration command, 2-12
User Name, changing, 2-12
C-4
Viewing
WipConfig PDA version, 2-19
VLAN
defining
W
WipConfig PDA
cabling to devices
IP, 8-9
serial, 8-1
connecting to device, 3-2
connecting to devices
overview, 3-1
connecting to the device, 3-2
disconnecting from the device, 3-5
GUI areas, 2-5
installing on PDA, 1-9
IP cabling
to BSDU, 8-13
to BSR, 8-9
to IDR, 8-12
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to SPR, 8-10
menu bar, 2-11
quitting, 2-20
serial cabling
to BSDU, 8-7
to BSR/PPR, 8-1
to IDR, 8-6
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Index
to SPR, 8-4
SNMP, 3-1
starting, 2-2
status bar, 2-10
toolbar description, 2-6
viewing SW version, 2-19
C-5
Index
C-6
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