BBU3900 User Guide (V200 - 04)

BBU3900 V200
User Guide
Issue Date
04 2009-03-30
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. provides customers with comprehensive technical support and service. For any assistance, please contact our local office or company headquarters.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

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Notice
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but the statements, information, and recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
BBU3900 User Guide
Contents
Contents
About This Document.....................................................................................................................1 1 Changes in the BBU3900 User Guide.....................................................................................1-1 2 DBS3900 Hardware Configuration.........................................................................................2-1
2.1 Typical Configurations of the DBS3900.........................................................................................................2-2 2.2 4-Way RX Diversity Configuration................................................................................................................2-2 2.3 TX Diversity Configuration............................................................................................................................2-4 2.4 2 x 2 MIMO Configuration.............................................................................................................................2-6
3 BBU3900 Hardware....................................................................................................................3-1
3.1 BBU3900 Equipment......................................................................................................................................3-2 3.1.1 Appearance of the BBU3900.................................................................................................................3-2 3.1.2 Boards and Module of the BBU3900.....................................................................................................3-2 3.2 BBU3900 Cables...........................................................................................................................................3-23 3.2.1 BBU3900 Cable List............................................................................................................................3-24 3.2.2 PGND Cable.........................................................................................................................................3-26 3.2.3 Power Cable.........................................................................................................................................3-27 3.2.4 Power cable(OMB)..............................................................................................................................3-28 3.2.5 E1 Cable...............................................................................................................................................3-29 3.2.6 E1 Surge Protection Transfer Cable.....................................................................................................3-31 3.2.7 FE Cable...............................................................................................................................................3-32 3.2.8 FE Surge Protection Transfer Cable.....................................................................................................3-33 3.2.9 Iub Optical Cable.................................................................................................................................3-34 3.2.10 CPRI Optical Cable............................................................................................................................3-35 3.2.11 Monitoring Signal Cable Between the APMI and the BBU..............................................................3-36 3.2.12 Monitoring Signal Cable for the APM30 Transmission Cabinet.......................................................3-37 3.2.13 Monitoring Signal Cable for the HEUA............................................................................................3-37 3.2.14 EMUA Signal Cable...........................................................................................................................3-38 3.2.15 BBU Alarm Cable..............................................................................................................................3-39 3.2.16 GPS Clock Signal Cable....................................................................................................................3-40 3.3 Auxiliary Devices of the BBU3900..............................................................................................................3-40 3.3.1 OMB Cabinet.......................................................................................................................................3-41
4 Maintaining BBU3900 Hardware............................................................................................4-1

4.1 Maintenance Items for the BBU3900 Equipment...........................................................................................4-2 Issue 04 (2009-03-30) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. i
Contents
BBU3900 User Guide
4.2 Powering On/Off the BBU3900......................................................................................................................4-2 4.2.1 Powering on the BBU3900....................................................................................................................4-2 4.2.2 Powering Off the BBU3900...................................................................................................................4-3 4.3 Replacing Components of the BBU3900........................................................................................................4-4 4.3.1 Replacing a Board or Module of the BBU3900.....................................................................................4-4 4.3.2 Replacing an Optical Module.................................................................................................................4-5 4.3.3 Replacing a BBU3900 Case...................................................................................................................4-7
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Figures
Figures
Figure 2-1 Cable connections of the DBS3900 in 4-way RX diversity configuration.........................................2-4 Figure 2-2 Cable connections of the DBS3900 in TX diversity configuration....................................................2-6 Figure 2-3 Cable connections of the DBS3900 in 2 x 2 MIMO configuration....................................................2-8 Figure 3-1 BBU3900............................................................................................................................................3-2 Figure 3-2 Slots of the BBU3900.........................................................................................................................3-3 Figure 3-3 BBU3900 in full configuration...........................................................................................................3-5 Figure 3-4 BBU3900 in typical configuration.....................................................................................................3-6 Figure 3-5 Panel of the WMPT............................................................................................................................3-6 Figure 3-6 LEDs besides the three ports on the WMPT......................................................................................3-7 Figure 3-7 DIP switches on the WMPT...............................................................................................................3-9 Figure 3-8 Panel of the UBF..............................................................................................................................3-10 Figure 3-9 Panel of the UEIU.............................................................................................................................3-11 Figure 3-10 Panel of the UELP .........................................................................................................................3-12 Figure 3-11 DIP switch on the UELP ...............................................................................................................3-13 Figure 3-12 Panel of the UFLP..........................................................................................................................3-14 Figure 3-13 Panel of the UPEUA.......................................................................................................................3-14 Figure 3-14 Panel of the UPEUB.......................................................................................................................3-14 Figure 3-15 Panel of the UTRP2 supporting two optical ports..........................................................................3-16 Figure 3-16 panel of the UTRP3 and UTRP4 supporting eight E1s/T1s...........................................................3-16 Figure 3-17 Panel of the UTRP6 supporting one STM-1..................................................................................3-17 Figure 3-18 Panel of the UTRP supporting four electrical ports........................................................................3-17 Figure 3-19 DIP switch on the UTRP3 or UTRP4.............................................................................................3-20 Figure 3-20 Panel of the WBBPa.......................................................................................................................3-21 Figure 3-21 Panel of the WBBPb.......................................................................................................................3-21 Figure 3-22 PGND cable....................................................................................................................................3-27 Figure 3-23 Power cable.....................................................................................................................................3-27 Figure 3-24 Appearance of power cable(AC OMB)..........................................................................................3-28 Figure 3-25 Appearance of power cable(DC OMB)..........................................................................................3-29 Figure 3-26 E1 cable..........................................................................................................................................3-29 Figure 3-27 E1 surge protection transfer cable..................................................................................................3-31 Figure 3-28 FE cable..........................................................................................................................................3-32 Figure 3-29 FE surge protection transfer cable..................................................................................................3-33 Figure 3-30 Iub optical cable - 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Figures
BBU3900 User Guide Figure 3-31 Iub optical cable - 2........................................................................................................................3-34
Figure 3-32 Iub optical cable - 3........................................................................................................................3-34 Figure 3-33 CPRI optical cable..........................................................................................................................3-35 Figure 3-34 Monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU.............................................................3-36 Figure 3-35 Monitoring signal cable for the transmission cabinet.....................................................................3-37 Figure 3-36 Monitoring signal cable for the HEUA..........................................................................................3-38 Figure 3-37 EMUA signal cable........................................................................................................................3-39 Figure 3-38 BBU alarm cable............................................................................................................................3-39 Figure 3-39 GPS clock signal cable...................................................................................................................3-40 Figure 3-40 OMB cabinet...................................................................................................................................3-41
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Tables
Tables
Table 2-1 Typical configurations of the DBS3900 (with RRU3804)..................................................................2-2 Table 2-2 Typical configurations of the DBS3900 (with RRU3801C)................................................................2-2 Table 2-3 Number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration............................................................2-3 Table 2-4 Number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration............................................................2-5 Table 2-5 Number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration............................................................2-7 Table 3-1 Board configuration of the BBU3900..................................................................................................3-4 Table 3-2 LEDs on the WMPT.............................................................................................................................3-7 Table 3-3 LEDs beside the three ports.................................................................................................................3-7 Table 3-4 Ports on the WMPT..............................................................................................................................3-8 Table 3-5 Settings of SW1....................................................................................................................................3-9 Table 3-6 Settings of SW2....................................................................................................................................3-9 Table 3-7 LED on the UBF................................................................................................................................3-11 Table 3-8 Ports on the UEIU..............................................................................................................................3-12 Table 3-9 Ports on the panel of the UELP..........................................................................................................3-12 Table 3-10 DIP switch on the UELP .................................................................................................................3-13 Table 3-11 Ports on the panel of the UFLP........................................................................................................3-14 Table 3-12 LED on the UPEU............................................................................................................................3-15 Table 3-13 Ports on the UPEU...........................................................................................................................3-15 Table 3-14 Specifications of the UTRP..............................................................................................................3-16 Table 3-15 LEDs on the panel of the UTRP......................................................................................................3-17 Table 3-16 LEDs on the Ethernet ports of the UTRP2 and UTRP9...................................................................3-18 Table 3-17 Ports of the UTRP2 supporting two optical ports............................................................................3-19 Table 3-18 Ports on the panel of the UTRP3 and UTRP4 supporting eight E1s/T1s........................................3-19 Table 3-19 Port of the UTRP6 supporting one STM-1......................................................................................3-19 Table 3-20 Ports of the UTRP9 supporting four electrical ports........................................................................3-19 Table 3-21 DIP switch SW1 on the UTRP.........................................................................................................3-20 Table 3-22 DIP switch SW2 on the UTRP.........................................................................................................3-20 Table 3-23 DIP switch SW3 on the UTRP.........................................................................................................3-21 Table 3-24 Specifications of the WBBP.............................................................................................................3-22 Table 3-25 LEDs on the WBBP.........................................................................................................................3-22 Table 3-26 Ports on the WBBP..........................................................................................................................3-23 Table 3-27 BBU3900 Cable list.........................................................................................................................3-25 Table 3-28 Pin assignment for wires of the -48 V power cable.........................................................................3-28 Issue 04 (2009-03-30) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. v
Tables
BBU3900 User Guide Table 3-29 Pin assignment for wires of the +24 V power cable........................................................................3-28 Table 3-30 Pin assignment for the wires of the 75-ohm E1 coaxial cable.........................................................3-29 Table 3-31 Pin assignment for the wires of the 120-ohm E1 twisted pair cable................................................3-30 Table 3-32 Pin assignment for the wires of the E1 surge protection transfer cable...........................................3-31 Table 3-33 Pin assignments for the wires of the FE cable.................................................................................3-33 Table 3-34 Pin assignment for the wires of the FE surge protection transfer cable...........................................3-33 Table 3-35 Pin assignment for the fiber tails of the CPRI optical cable between the BBU and RRU...............3-35 Table 3-36 Pin assignment for the fiber tails of the CPRI optical cable between RRUs...................................3-35 Table 3-37 Pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU......3-36 Table 3-38 Connections of the monitoring signal cable for the transmission cabinet........................................3-37 Table 3-39 Pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable for the HEUA....................................3-38 Table 3-40 Pin assignment for the wires of the EMUA signal cable.................................................................3-39 Table 3-41 Pin assignment for the wires of the alarm cable...............................................................................3-40 Table 3-42 Dimensions of the OMB cabinet......................................................................................................3-41 Table 4-1 Maintenance items for the BBU3900 equipment ................................................................................4-2
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About This Document
About This Document
Introduction
This document describes the BBU3900 hardware, such as boards, module, ports, cables, and connectors, and the functions and installation of the hardware, providing a reference for planning and deploying BBU3900 sites. It also presents the installation modes and maintenance information of the BBU3900.
Product Version
The following table lists the product versions related to this document. Product Name BBU3900 Product Version V200R010 V200R011
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
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NodeB installers Field engineers System engineers
Change History
For the changes in this document, see 1 Changes in the BBU3900 User Guide.
Organization
1 Changes in the BBU3900 User Guide This describes the changes in the BBU3900 User Guide. 2 DBS3900 Hardware Configuration This describes the Typical Configurations of the DBS3900, 4-Way RX Diversity Configuration, TX Diversity Configuration and 2 2 MIMO Configuration. 3 BBU3900 Hardware
Issue 04 (2009-03-30) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 1
About This Document
BBU3900 User Guide
This describes the BBU3900 equipment and related cables, providing a reference for hardware installation and maintenance. 4 Maintaining BBU3900 Hardware This describes how to maintain BBU hardware. After the BBU is put into use, routine maintenance is performed to ensure the functionality of the BBU.
Conventions
Symbol Conventions The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows. Symbol Description Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk, which if not avoided,will result in death or serious injury. Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk, which if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not avoided,could result in equipment damage, data loss, performance degradation, or unexpected results. Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save time. Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement important points of the main text.
General Conventions The general conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows. Convention Times New Roman Boldface Italic Courier New Description Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman. Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in boldface. For example, log in as user root. Book titles are in italics. Examples of information displayed on the screen are in Courier New.
Command Conventions The command conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
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Convention Boldface Italic [] { x | y | ... } [ x | y | ... ] { x | y | ... }*
Description The keywords of a command line are in boldface. Command arguments are in italics. Items (keywords or arguments) in brackets [ ] are optional. Optional items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars. One item is selected. Optional items are grouped in brackets and separated by vertical bars. One item is selected or no item is selected. Optional items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars. A minimum of one item or a maximum of all items can be selected. Optional items are grouped in brackets and separated by vertical bars. Several items or no item can be selected.
[ x | y | ... ]*
GUI Conventions The GUI conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows. Convention Boldface > Description Buttons, menus, parameters, tabs, window, and dialog titles are in boldface. For example, click OK. Multi-level menus are in boldface and separated by the ">" signs. For example, choose File > Create > Folder .
Keyboard Operations The keyboard operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows. Format Key Key 1+Key 2 Key 1, Key 2 Description Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab. Press the keys concurrently. For example, pressing Ctrl+Alt +A means the three keys should be pressed concurrently. Press the keys in turn. For example, pressing Alt, A means the two keys should be pressed in turn.
Mouse Operations The mouse operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
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BBU3900 User Guide
Action Click Double-click Drag
Description Select and release the primary mouse button without moving the pointer. Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and quickly without moving the pointer. Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the pointer to a certain position.
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1 Changes in the BBU3900 User Guide
1
05 (2009-03-20)
Part
Changes in the BBU3900 User Guide
This describes the changes in the BBU3900 User Guide.
This is the fourth commercial release. Compared with issue 04 (2009-02-25), the following parts are modified: 2 DBS3900 Hardware Configuration is added. Modification The name of UTRP5 is modified to UTRP6.
3.1.2.8 UTRP Board
04 (2009-02-25)
This is the third commercial release. Compared with issue 03 (2008-12-30), the following parts are modified: Part 3.1.2.8 UTRP Board Modification The name of UTRP is modified to UTRP2, UTRP3, UTRP4, UTRP5, UTRP9.
03 (2008-12-30)
This is the second commercial release. Compared with issue 02 (2008-07-30), the following parts are modified: Part 3.1.1 Appearance of the BBU3900 3.1.2.8 UTRP Board Modification The appearance of BBU3900 is modified. The UAEU is modified to UAEC, the UIEU is modified to UIEC.
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BBU3900 User Guide
Compared with issue 02 (2008-07-30), the following parts are added: 3.2.4 Power cable(OMB) is added. Compared with issue 02 (2008-07-30), the following parts are added: 3.2.9 Iub Optical Cable is added. Compared with issue 02 (2008-07-30), the following parts are added: 3.3.1 OMB Cabinet is added.
02 (2008-07-30)
This is the initial formal release. Compared with issue 01 (2008-03-30), the following parts are modified: The BBU3900 Installation Guideis replaced with the BBU3900 Quick Installation Guide.
01 (2008-03-30)
This is the initial field trial release.
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2 DBS3900 Hardware Configuration
DBS3900 Hardware Configuration
About This Chapter

This describes the Typical Configurations of the DBS3900, 4-Way RX Diversity Configuration, TX Diversity Configuration and 2 2 MIMO Configuration. 2.1 Typical Configurations of the DBS3900 The capacity of the DBS3900 can be expanded through addition of modules or license upgrade. When license upgrade is required, the capacity can be expanded by 16 cells at a time. In the early phase of network construction, you can choose a small-capacity configuration (such as 3 x 1 configuration). When the number of subscribers increases, you can smoothly expand the small-capacity configuration to a large-capacity configuration (such as 3 x 2 or 3 x 4 configuration). 2.2 4-Way RX Diversity Configuration The DBS3900 supports 4-way RX diversity configuration. 2.3 TX Diversity Configuration The DBS3900 supports TX diversity configuration. 2.4 2 x 2 MIMO Configuration The DBS3900 supports 2 x 2 MIMO configuration.
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2.1 Typical Configurations of the DBS3900

The capacity of the DBS3900 can be expanded through addition of modules or license upgrade. When license upgrade is required, the capacity can be expanded by 16 cells at a time. In the early phase of network construction, you can choose a small-capacity configuration (such as 3 x 1 configuration). When the number of subscribers increases, you can smoothly expand the small-capacity configuration to a large-capacity configuration (such as 3 x 2 or 3 x 4 configuration). Table 2-1 and Table 2-2 show the typical configurations of the DBS3900, where the WBBP supporting three cells is taken as an example. Table 2-1 Typical configurations of the DBS3900 (with RRU3804) Configuration 3x1 3x2 3x3 3x4 Number of WBBPs 1 2 3 4 Number of RRU3804s (No TX Diversity) 3 3 3 3
Table 2-2 Typical configurations of the DBS3900 (with RRU3801C) Configuration 3x1 3x2 3x3 3x4 Number of WBBPs 1 2 3 4 Number of RRU3801Cs (No TX Diversity) 3 3 6 6
NOTE
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N x M = sector x carrier. For example, 3 x 1 indicates that each of the three sectors has one carrier. Assume that the number of RRUs is a when the RRUs are configured in no TX diversity mode. Then, under the same configuration, the number of RRUs is 2a when the TX diversity mode is applied.
2.2 4-Way RX Diversity Configuration

The DBS3900 supports 4-way RX diversity configuration. In 4-way RX diversity configuration, the DBS3900 consists of the WMPT, WBBP, and RRU3804s. The WMPT and WBBP are installed in the BBU3900. The WBBP supports configurations of three cells and six cells. The following description is based on the WBBP supporting six cells.
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Number of Modules and Installation Positions

Table 2-3 lists the number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration. Table 2-3 Number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration Configuration WBBP Quantity WMPT (Supporting Six Cells) Quantity 1 2 WRFU Quantity
3x1 3x2
1 1
6 6
NOTE
In 4-way RX diversity configuration, the number of cells supported by the WBBP supporting six cells is 3, and the number of cells supported by the WBBP supporting three cells is also 3.
Cable Connections
The description of the cable connections of the DBS3900 in 4-way RX diversity configuration is based on 3 x 1 configuration. Figure 2-1 shows the cable connections of the DBS3900 in 4-way RX diversity configuration.
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Figure 2-1 Cable connections of the DBS3900 in 4-way RX diversity configuration
2.3 TX Diversity Configuration

The DBS3900 supports TX diversity configuration. In TX diversity configuration, the DBS3900 consists of the WMPT, WBBP, and RRU3804s. The WMPT and WBBP are installed in the BBU3900. The WBBP supports configurations of three cells and six cells. The following description is based on the WBBP supporting six cells.

Table 2-4 lists the number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration.
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Table 2-4 Number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration Configuration WBBP Quantity WMPT (Supporting Six Cells) Quantity 1 2 WRFU Quantity
3x1 3x2
1 1
6 6
NOTE
In TX diversity configuration, the number of cells supported by the WBBP supporting six cells is 3, and the number of cells supported by the WBBP supporting three cells is also 3.
Cable Connections
The description of the cable connections of the DBS3900 in TX diversity configuration is based on 3 x 1 configuration. Figure 2-2 shows the cable connections of the DBS3900 in TX diversity configuration.
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Figure 2-2 Cable connections of the DBS3900 in TX diversity configuration
2.4 2 x 2 MIMO Configuration

The DBS3900 supports 2 x 2 MIMO configuration. In 2 x 2 MIMO configuration, the DBS3900 consists of the WMPT, WBBP, and RRU3804s. The WMPT and WBBP are installed in the BBU3900. The WBBP supports configurations of three cells and six cells. The following description is based on the WBBP supporting six cells.

Table 2-5 lists the number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration.
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Table 2-5 Number of modules in the DBS3900 in typical configuration Configuration WBBP Quantity WMPT (Supporting Six Cells) Quantity 1 2 WRFU Quantity
3x1 3x2
1 1
6 6
NOTE
In 2 x 2 MIMO diversity, the number of cells supported by the WBBP supporting six cells is 3, and the number of cells supported by the WBBP supporting three cells is also 3.
Cable Connections
The description of the cable connections of the DBS3900 in 2 x 2 MIMO configuration is based on 3 x 1 configuration. Figure 2-3 shows the cable connections of the DBS3900 in 2 x 2 MIMO configuration.
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Figure 2-3 Cable connections of the DBS3900 in 2 x 2 MIMO configuration
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3 BBU3900 Hardware
3
About This Chapter
BBU3900 Hardware
This describes the BBU3900 equipment and related cables, providing a reference for hardware installation and maintenance. 3.1 BBU3900 Equipment This describes the BBU3900 equipment. It is a baseband unit that implements communication between the NodeB and the RNC. 3.2 BBU3900 Cables This describes the BBU3900 cables. The cables are the PGND cable, power cable,E1 cable, E1 surge protection transfer cable, FE cable, FE surge protection transfer cable, Iub optical cable, monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU, CPRI optical cable, alarm cable, EMUA signal cable, and GPS clock signal cable. 3.3 Auxiliary Devices of the BBU3900 This describes the auxiliary devices of the BBU3900. The devices consist of the SLPU and OMB Cabinet.
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3.1 BBU3900 Equipment

This describes the BBU3900 equipment. It is a baseband unit that implements communication between the NodeB and the RNC. The BBU3900 has the following functions:
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Providing ports for data communication between the NodeB and the RNC Providing the CPRI interface for communication between the BBU and the RRU or the RFU Providing USB ports, one of which facilitates NodeB upgraded when a USB disk is inserted during software installation and data configuration Providing OM channels between the BBU and the LMT or the M2000 to operate and maintain the BBU Processing uplink and downlink baseband signals Managing the entire NodeB system in terms of OM and signaling processing Providing the system clock
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3.1.1 Appearance of the BBU3900 The BBU3900, which features a case structure, is 19 inches wide and 2 U high. 3.1.2 Boards and Module of the BBU3900 This describes the boards and module of the BBU3900 in terms of their functions, ports, LEDs, and DIP switches.
3.1.1 Appearance of the BBU3900

The BBU3900, which features a case structure, is 19 inches wide and 2 U high. Due to its miniaturized design, the BBU3900 can be installed in any 19-inch-wide and 2 U-high indoor space or outdoor protective cabinet. Figure 3-1 shows the BBU3900. Figure 3-1 BBU3900
3.1.2 Boards and Module of the BBU3900

This describes the boards and module of the BBU3900 in terms of their functions, ports, LEDs, and DIP switches.
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3 BBU3900 Hardware
3.1.2.1 Board Configuration of the BBU3900 This describes the board configuration of the BBU3900. 3.1.2.2 WMPT Board This describes the WCDMA Main Processing and Transmission unit (WMPT). It is the BBU3900 main control and transmission board that processes the signals and manages the resources for other boards. 3.1.2.3 UBF Module This describes the Universal BBU Fan Unit Type A (UBF) module of the BBU3900. The UBF controls the fan speed and detects the temperature of the fan board. 3.1.2.4 UEIU Board This describes the Universal Environment Interface Unit (UEIU) board of the BBU3900. The UEIU transmits monitoring signals and alarm signals from external devices to the WMPT. 3.1.2.5 UELP Board The Universal E1/T1 Lightning Protection (UELP) is a universal E1/T1 surge protection unit. The UELP is optionally installed in the SLPU or BBU. Each UELP provides surge protection for four E1s/T1s. 3.1.2.6 UFLP Board The universal FE lightning protection (UFLP) board is optionally installed in the SLPU or BBU3900. Each UFLP supports 2-way FE surge protection. 3.1.2.7 UPEU Board This describes the Universal Power and Environment Interface Unit (UPEU) board. It is a mandatory board of the BBU3900 that converts -48 V or +24 V DC to +12 V DC. 3.1.2.8 UTRP Board This describes the Universal Transmission Processing unit (UTRP) board. As the transmission extension board of the BBU3900, the UTRP provides eight E1s/T1s, one unchannelized STM-1/ OC-3 port, four electrical ports, or two optical ports. 3.1.2.9 WBBP Board This describes the WCDMA Baseband Process Unit (WBBP) board of the BBU3900. The WBBP processes baseband signals.
Board Configuration of the BBU3900

This describes the board configuration of the BBU3900.
Slots of the BBU3900

Figure 3-2 shows the slots of the BBU3900. Figure 3-2 Slots of the BBU3900
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Board Configuration of the BBU3900

Table 3-1 describes the board configuration of the BBU3900. Table 3-1 Board configuration of the BBU3900 Board Mandatory/ Optional Mandatory Maximum Configured Number 2 Installation Slot Slot 6 or 7 Requirements
WMPT
A single WMPT is preferentially configured in Slot 7. The WBBP is preferentially configured in Slot 3, then Slot 2, at last Slot 0,1. The UBF can be configured only in the FAN slot. A single UPEU is preferentially configured in PWR2. The UEIU is preferentially configured in PWR1. The UTRP is preferentially configured in Slot 4 and Slot 5
WBBP
Mandatory
Slots 0 to 3
UBF
Mandatory
FAN
UPEU
Mandatory
PWR1 or PWR2
UEIU
Optional
PWR1 or PWR2
UTRP
Optional
Slots 0 to 5
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Board
Mandatory/ Optional Optional
Maximum Configured Number 2
Installation Slot Slot 0 or 4
Requirements
UELP
When the number of E1s is less than four, one UELP is required and installed in Slot 4. When the number of E1s is greater than four and less than eight, two UELPs are required and installed in Slots 0 and 4. When the number of E1s is greater than eight, the SLPU is required and the UELP is installed inside the SLPU. The UFLP is preferentially installed in Slot 4.
UFLP
Optional
Slot 0 or 4
Figure 3-3 shows the BBU3900 in full configuration with two WMPTs, four WBBPs+two UTRPs, one UPEU, and one UBF. Figure 3-3 BBU3900 in full configuration
Figure 3-4 shows the BBU3900 in typical configuration with one WMPT, one WBBP, one UPEU, and one UBF.
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Figure 3-4 BBU3900 in typical configuration
WMPT Board
This describes the WCDMA Main Processing and Transmission unit (WMPT). It is the BBU3900 main control and transmission board that processes the signals and manages the resources for other boards.
Panel
Figure 3-5 shows the WMPT panel. Figure 3-5 Panel of the WMPT
Functions
The WMPT has the following functions:
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Providing Operation and Maintenance (OM) functions such as configuration management, equipment management, performance monitoring, signaling processing, and active/ standby switchover and providing OM channels connected to the OMC (LMT or M2000) Providing the reference clock Processing signaling and managing resources for other boards in the BBU Providing USB ports, one of which facilitates automatic NodeB upgraded when a USB disk is inserted during software installation and data configuration Providing four E1s/T1s which support ATM and IP protocols Providing one FE electrical port and one FE optical port which support the IP protocol Supporting cold backup
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LED
Table 3-2 describes the LEDs on the WMPT panel.
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Table 3-2 LEDs on the WMPT Label RUN Color Green Status ON Meaning The power input is available, but the board is faulty. The power supply is unavailable. The board in normal configuration is running properly. The software is being loaded to the board, or the board is not in use. No alarm is generated. The board has alarms on hardware. The board is in active mode. The board is in standby mode.
OFF 1s ON and 1s OFF
0.125s ON and 0.125s OFF
ALM
Red
OFF ON
ACT
Green
ON OFF
In addition to the previous three LEDs, the WMPT has another six LEDs indicating the connection status of the FE optical port, FE electrical port, and the commissioning Ethernet port. The six LEDs have no silk screen and are on both sides of each of the three ports. Figure 3-6 describes the LEDs beside the three ports and the status of the LEDs. Figure 3-6 LEDs besides the three ports on the WMPT
Table 3-3 describes the LED and its status. Table 3-3 LEDs beside the three ports LED LEDs beside the FE1 optical port
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Color Green (LINK)
Status ON
Meaning The connections are functional.

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LED
Color
Status OFF
Meaning The connections are faulty. Data transmission is ongoing. No data transmission is ongoing. The connections are functional. The connections are faulty. Data transmission is ongoing. No data transmission is ongoing. The connections are functional. The connections are faulty. Data transmission is ongoing. No data transmission is ongoing.
Green (ACK)
Blinking OFF
LEDs beside the FE0 electrical port
Green (LINK)
ON OFF
Yellow (ACK)
Blinking OFF
ETH
Green (LINK)
ON OFF
Yellow (ACK)
Blinking OFF
Port
Table 3-4 describes the ports on the WMPT panel. Table 3-4 Ports on the WMPT Label E1/T1 FE0 FE1 GPS ETH USB TEST
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Connector Type DB26 connector RJ45 connector SFP connector SMA connector RJ45 connector USB connector USB connector
Description E1 FE electrical port FE optical port GPS antenna Commissioning Ethernet port USB loading port USB testing port
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Label RST
Connector Type -
Description Resetting the BBU
DIP Switch
The WMPT has two DIP switches: SW1 for setting the E1/T1 working mode and SW2 for setting the protection grounding for the E1/T1 cables receiving 4-way signals. Figure 3-7 shows the DIP switches on the WMPT. Figure 3-7 DIP switches on the WMPT
Table 3-5 and Table 3-6 describe the settings of SW1 and SW2. Table 3-5 Settings of SW1 DIP Bit 1 2 3 4 T1 Mode ON ON OFF OFF 120-ohm E1 Mode OFF OFF ON ON 75-ohm E1 Mode ON ON ON ON
Table 3-6 Settings of SW2 DIP Bit 1 2

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Balanced Mode OFF OFF

Unbalanced Mode ON ON
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DIP Bit 3 4
Balanced Mode OFF OFF
Unbalanced Mode ON ON
CAUTION
All the DIP bits of SW2 are set to OFF by default. When four E1 links are faulty, you should set all the DIP bits of SW2 to ON so that the faults are rectified.
UBF Module
This describes the Universal BBU Fan Unit Type A (UBF) module of the BBU3900. The UBF controls the fan speed and detects the temperature of the fan board.
Panel
Figure 3-8 shows the panel of the UBF. Figure 3-8 Panel of the UBF
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Function
The UBF has the following functions:
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Controlling the fan speed Reporting the fan status to the main control board. Detecting the temperature of the air inlets
LED
The UBF has only one LED, indicating the running status of the module. Table 3-7 describes the LED and its status. Table 3-7 LED on the UBF Label STATE Color Green Status 0.125s ON, 0.125s OFF 1s ON, 1s OFF Red OFF 1s ON, 1s OFF Description The module is not registered, and no alarm is reported. The module is running properly. No alarm is reported. The module is reporting alarms.
UEIU Board
This describes the Universal Environment Interface Unit (UEIU) board of the BBU3900. The UEIU transmits monitoring signals and alarm signals from external devices to the WMPT.
Panel
Figure 3-9 shows the panel of the UEIU. Figure 3-9 Panel of the UEIU
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Function
The UEIU has the following functions:
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Providing two ports with each transmitting one RS485 signal Providing two ports with each transmitting four dry contact signals
Port
Table 3-8 describes the ports on the UEIU panel. Table 3-8 Ports on the UEIU Label MON0 MON1 EXT-ALM0 EXT-ALM1 Connector Type RJ45 RJ45 RJ45 RJ45 Description One RS485 signal One RS485 signal Four dry contact signals Four dry contact signals
UELP Board
The Universal E1/T1 Lightning Protection (UELP) is a universal E1/T1 surge protection unit. The UELP is optionally installed in the SLPU or BBU. Each UELP provides surge protection for four E1s/T1s.
Panel
Figure 3-10 shows the panel of the UELP. Figure 3-10 Panel of the UELP
Port
Table 3-9 describes the ports on the panel of the UELP. Table 3-9 Ports on the panel of the UELP Label INSIDE OUTSIDE
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Connector Type DB25 DB26

Description E1 transfer transmission port E1 transmission port

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DIP Switch
The UELP has one DIP switch, which is used to select whether the receive terminal is grounded. The DIP switch has four bits. Figure 3-11 shows the DIP switch on the UELP. Figure 3-11 DIP switch on the UELP
Table 3-10 describes the DIP switch on the UELP. Table 3-10 DIP switch on the UELP DIP Switch S1 DIP Status 1 ON OFF 2 ON OFF 3 ON OFF 4 ON OFF 75-ohm E1 cable 120-ohm E1 cable or 100-ohm T1 cable Description
UFLP Board
The universal FE lightning protection (UFLP) board is optionally installed in the SLPU or BBU3900. Each UFLP supports 2-way FE surge protection.
Panel
Figure 3-12 shows the panel of the UFLP.
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Figure 3-12 Panel of the UFLP
Port
Table 3-11 describes the ports on the panel of the UFLP. Table 3-11 Ports on the panel of the UFLP Port Location INSIDE side OUTSIDE side Port FE0, FE1 FE0, FE1 Quantity 2 2 Connector Type RJ45 RJ45
UPEU Board
This describes the Universal Power and Environment Interface Unit (UPEU) board. It is a mandatory board of the BBU3900 that converts -48 V or +24 V DC to +12 V DC.
Panel
The UPEU is classified into the Universal Power and Environment Interface Unit Type A (UPEUA) and the Universal Power and Environment Interface Unit Type B (UPEUB). The UPEUA converts -48 V DC to +12 V DC and the UPEUB converts 24 V DC to 12 V DC. Figure 3-13 shows the UPEUA panel and Figure 3-14 shows the UPEUB panel. Figure 3-13 Panel of the UPEUA
Figure 3-14 Panel of the UPEUB
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Functions
The UPEU has the following functions:
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Converting -48 V or +24 V DC to +12 V DC that is applicable to the boards Providing two ports with each transmitting one RS485 signal and another two ports with each transmitting four dry contact signals Providing reverse connection protection for power cable connectors.
LED
The UPEU has only one LED, indicating the running status of the board. Table 3-12 describes the LED and its status. Table 3-12 LED on the UPEU Label RUN Color Green Status ON OFF Meaning The UPEU is operational. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty.
Port
Table 3-13 describes the ports on the UPEU. Table 3-13 Ports on the UPEU Label PWR EXT-ALM1 EXT-ALM0 MON1 Connector Type 3V3 RJ45 RJ45 RJ45 Description +24 V/-48 V DC power input Transmitting four dry contact alarms Transmitting four dry contact alarms Transmitting one RS485 environment monitoring signal Transmitting one RS485 environment monitoring signal
MON0
RJ45
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UTRP Board
This describes the Universal Transmission Processing unit (UTRP) board. As the transmission extension board of the BBU3900, the UTRP provides eight E1s/T1s, one unchannelized STM-1/ OC-3 port, four electrical ports, or two optical ports.
Specification
Table 3-14 describes the specifications of the UTRP. Table 3-14 Specifications of the UTRP Board UTRP2 UTRP3 UTRP4 UTRP6 UTRP9 Port Two universal FE/GE optical port Ports for eight channels of ATM over E1/T1 Ports for eight channels of IP over E1/T1 Port for one unchannelized STM-1/OC-3 Four universal FE/GE electrical ports
Panel
Figure 3-15 shows the panel of the UTRP2. Figure 3-15 Panel of the UTRP2 supporting two optical ports
Figure 3-16 shows the panel of the UTRP3 and UTRP4. Figure 3-16 panel of the UTRP3 and UTRP4 supporting eight E1s/T1s
Figure 3-17 shows the panel of the UTRP6.

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Figure 3-17 Panel of the UTRP6 supporting one STM-1
Figure 3-18 shows the panel of the UTRP9. Figure 3-18 Panel of the UTRP supporting four electrical ports
Functions
The UTRP has the following functions:
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The UTRP2 provides two 100M/1000M Ethernet optical ports, performs functions of the MAC layer, receives and transmits data on Ethernet links, and analyzes the MAC address. The UTRP3 provides eight E1s/T1s and performs inverse multiplexing and demultiplexing on a single ATM cell flow on the eight E1/T1 links. The UTRP4 provides eight E1s/T1s, frames and deframes HDLC frames, and allocates and controls the 256 HDLC timeslot channels. The UTRP6 supports one unchannelized STM-1/OC-3 port. The UTRP9 provides four 10M/100M/1000M Ethernet electrical ports and performs the functions of the MAC layer and physical layer. The cold backup is supported.
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LEDs
Table 3-15 describes the LEDs on the panel of the UTRP. Table 3-15 LEDs on the panel of the UTRP Label RUN Color Green Status ON Description The board has power input, but the board is faulty.
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Label
Color
Status OFF
Description The board has no power input, or the board is faulty. The board is running properly. The board is not configured or is loading software. The board is in the offline state or under test. The board is reporting alarms. The board is running properly. The board is reporting a minor alarm. The board is reporting a major alarm. The board is reporting a critical alarm. The board is in active mode. The board is in standby mode.
ON for 1s and OFF for 1s ON for 0.125s and OFF for 0.125s ON for 2s and OFF for 2s ALM Red ON or blinking rapidly OFF ON for 2s and OFF for 2s ON for 1s and OFF for 1s ON for 0.125s and OFF for 0.125s ACT Green ON OFF
UTRP2 and UTRP9 provide two LEDs for indicating the status of the current link. Table 3-16 describes the LEDs on the Ethernet ports. Table 3-16 LEDs on the Ethernet ports of the UTRP2 and UTRP9 Label LINK Color Green Status OFF ON ACT Orange Blinking Description The link is disconnected. The link is properly connected. The link is receiving or transmitting data.
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Label
Color
Status OFF
Description The link is not receiving or transmitting data.
Ports
Table 3-17 describes the ports of the UTRP2. Table 3-17 Ports of the UTRP2 supporting two optical ports Label FE/GE0 to FE/GE1 Port Type FE/GE optical port Quantity 2 Connector Type SFP connector
Table 3-18 describes the ports on the UTRP3 and UTRP4. Table 3-18 Ports on the panel of the UTRP3 and UTRP4 supporting eight E1s/T1s Label E1/T1 Port Type E1/T1 port Quantity 2 Connector Type DB26 connector
Table 3-19 describes the port of the UTRP6. Table 3-19 Port of the UTRP6 supporting one STM-1 Label STM-1/OC-3 Port Type STM-1/OC-3 port Quantity 1 Connector Type SFP connector
Table 3-20 describes the ports of the UTRP9. Table 3-20 Ports of the UTRP9 supporting four electrical ports Label FE/GE0 to FE/GE3 Port Type FE/GE electrical port Quantity 4 Connector Type RJ45 connector
DIP Switch
There is no DIP switch on the UTRP2, UTRP6 and UTRP9. The UTRP3 or UTRP4 has three DIP switches numbered from SW1 to SW3. SW1 and SW2 are used to set the grounding status of the eight E1s. SW3 is used to set matched impedance for the eight E1s. Figure 3-19 shows the DIP switch.
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Figure 3-19 DIP switch on the UTRP3 or UTRP4
Table 3-21, Table 3-22, and Table 3-23 describe how to set the DIP switches on the UTRP. Table 3-21 DIP switch SW1 on the UTRP Bit 1 2 3 4 Balanced Mode OFF OFF OFF OFF Unbalanced Mode ON ON ON ON
Table 3-22 DIP switch SW2 on the UTRP Bit 1 2 3 4 Balanced Mode OFF OFF OFF OFF Unbalanced Mode ON ON ON ON
CAUTION
SW1 and SW2 are set to OFF (balanced mode) by default. When the eight E1s are faulty, all the DIP bits of SW1 and SW2 should be set to ON to rectify faults. SW1 corresponds to E1s No.4 to No.7 and SW2 corresponds to E1s No.0 to No.3.
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Table 3-23 DIP switch SW3 on the UTRP Bit 1 2 3 4 75-Ohm E1 Mode ON ON ON ON 120-Ohm E1 Mode ON ON OFF OFF T1 Mode OFF OFF ON ON
NOTE
The UTRP2 and UTRP9 are supported in V200R011.
WBBP Board
This describes the WCDMA Baseband Process Unit (WBBP) board of the BBU3900. The WBBP processes baseband signals.
Panel
The WBBP has two types of panels, as shown in Figure 3-20 and Figure 3-21. Figure 3-20 Panel of the WBBPa
Figure 3-21 Panel of the WBBPb
Function
The WBBP has the following functions:
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Providing the CPRI interface for communication between the BBU and the RRU or RFU, and supporting the CPRI interface in 1+1 backup mode Processing uplink and downlink baseband signals
Table 3-24 describes the specifications of the WBBP.

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Table 3-24 Specifications of the WBBP Board WBBPa WBBPb1 WBBPb2 WBBPb3 WBBPb4 Number of Cells 3 3 3 6 6 UL CE Number 128 64 128 256 384 DL CE Number 256 64 128 256 384
LED
Table 3-25 describes the LEDs on the WBBP and their status. Table 3-25 LEDs on the WBBP Label RUN Color Green Status ON OFF 1s ON, 1s OFF 0.125s ON, 0.125s OFF ACT Green ON OFF ALM Red OFF ON CPRI0/ CPRI1/ CPRI2 Red/ green OFF Description The board has power input, yet the board is faulty. The power supply or the board is faulty. The board is running properly. Software is being loaded to the board. The board is running properly. The WBBP is not in use. The board is running properly. The board has alarms on hardware. The optical module is not configured with CPRI ports or the module is powered off. The CPRI link is operational, and the RRU hardware is functional. The optical module is not in position or the CPRI link is faulty. The hardware of the RRU connected to the CPRI link is faulty and needs to be replaced.
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ON (green)
ON (red)
Blinking at 4 Hz (red, 0.125s ON, 0.125s OFF)
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Label
Color
Status Blinking at 0.5 Hz (red, 1s ON, 1s OFF)
Description The VSWR alarm, antenna alarm, or RRU external alarm occurs on the RRU connected to the CPRI link.
Port
The WBBP has three ports. Table 3-26 describes the ports on the WBBP. Table 3-26 Ports on the WBBP Label CPRI Connector Type SFP Data Rate
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Description Data transmission port between the BBU and the RRU, supporting input and output of optical and electrical signals
1.25 Gbit/s (between the BBU and the RFU) 1.25 Gbit/s or 2.5 Gbit/s (between the BBU and the RRU)
3.2 BBU3900 Cables

This describes the BBU3900 cables. The cables are the PGND cable, power cable,E1 cable, E1 surge protection transfer cable, FE cable, FE surge protection transfer cable, Iub optical cable, monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU, CPRI optical cable, alarm cable, EMUA signal cable, and GPS clock signal cable. 3.2.1 BBU3900 Cable List This describes the BBU3900 cables. The cables are the PGND cable, power cable, E1 cable, E1 surge protection transfer cable, FE cable, FE surge protection transfer cable, Iub optical cable, CPRI optical cable, APMI-BBU monitoring signal cable, BBU alarm cable, EMUA monitoring signal cable, and GPS clock signal cable. 3.2.2 PGND Cable This describes the PGND cable. The PGND cable ensures the grounding of the BBU. 3.2.3 Power Cable This describes the power cable. Either -48 V power cable or +24 V power cable can be used, depending on the power input. 3.2.4 Power cable(OMB) The BBU power cable in the OMB is used to supply -48 V DC power to the BBU and HEUA. The DC OMB and AC OMB require different power cables between the BBU and the HEUA. 3.2.5 E1 Cable This describes the E1 cable. It connects the BBU3900 to the controller and transmits baseband signals. 3.2.6 E1 Surge Protection Transfer Cable
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This describes the E1 surge protection transfer cable. It connects the UELP to the main control board. 3.2.7 FE Cable This describes the FE cable. It connects the BBU3900 to the controller through routing equipment and transmits baseband signals. 3.2.8 FE Surge Protection Transfer Cable This describes the FE surge protection transfer cable. It is an optional cable that connects the main control board to the UFLP. 3.2.9 Iub Optical Cable The Iub optical cable transmits signals over the Iub interface between the BBU3900 and the RNC. This cable is optional. 3.2.10 CPRI Optical Cable The CPRI optical cable is used to transmit CPRI signals between the BBU and RRU or between RRUs. 3.2.11 Monitoring Signal Cable Between the APMI and the BBU This describes the monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU. It transmits the environment monitoring signals of the power cabinet to the BBU. 3.2.12 Monitoring Signal Cable for the APM30 Transmission Cabinet The monitoring signal cable for the transmission cabinet is used to connect the alarm ports of the APMI, DCDU, and door status sensor to the EXT_ALM1 port of the BBU. 3.2.13 Monitoring Signal Cable for the HEUA The monitoring signal cable for the HEUA transmits the monitoring information collected by the HEUA to the BBU. 3.2.14 EMUA Signal Cable This describes the EMUA signal cable. It transmits Boolean alarm signals from the EMUA to the BBU3900. This cable is delivered with the EMUA. 3.2.15 BBU Alarm Cable This describes the alarm cable. It transmits alarm signals from external devices to the BBU. 3.2.16 GPS Clock Signal Cable This describes the GPS clock signal cable. It is an optional cable that transmits GPS clock signals from the GPS antenna system to the BBU3900. The GPS clock signals serve as the clock reference of the BBU3900.
3.2.1 BBU3900 Cable List

This describes the BBU3900 cables. The cables are the PGND cable, power cable, E1 cable, E1 surge protection transfer cable, FE cable, FE surge protection transfer cable, Iub optical cable, CPRI optical cable, APMI-BBU monitoring signal cable, BBU alarm cable, EMUA monitoring signal cable, and GPS clock signal cable. Table 3-27 lists the BBU3900 cables.
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Table 3-27 BBU3900 Cable list Cable Type 3.2.2 PGND Cable Factory Settings The terminals are made on site depending on field requirements. Installation Positions One end is connected to the grounding bolt of the BBU. The other end is connected to the wiring terminal of the PGND bar. The 3V3 connector is linked to the PWR port on the UPEU. The other end is connected to the external power device.
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3.2.3 Power Cable
3V3 connector at one end and bare wires at the other end. Appropriate terminals are added to the bare end on site based on the connector of the power distribution device. DB26 male connector at one end, and the connector at the other end needs to be made depending on field requirements.
3.2.5 E1 Cable
If the UELP is configured, the DB26 male connector is linked to the OUTSIDE port on the UELP. If no UELP is configured, the DB26 male connector is linked to the E1/T1 port on the WMPT.
The other end is connected to the corresponding auxiliary equipment. 3.2.6 E1 Surge Protection Transfer Cable DB26 male connector at one end and DB25 male connector at the other end The DB25 male connector is linked to the INSIDE port on the UELP.
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If the UELP is configured, the DB26 male connector is linked to the E1/T1 port on the UTRP. If no UELP is configured, the DB26 male connector is linked to the E1/T1 port on the WMPT.
3.2.7 FE Cable
RJ45 connectors at the two ends
One end is connected to the FE0 port on the WMPT. The other end is connected to the routing equipment.
3.2.8 FE Surge Protection Transfer Cable
One end is connected to the FE0 port on the WMPT. The other end is connected to the FE0 port at the INSIDE side.
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Cable Type 3.2.9 Iub Optical Cable
Factory Settings LC connector at one end and LC/FC/SC connector at the other end
Installation Positions The LC connector is linked to the optical port on the UTRP board. The LC/FC/SC connector is connected to the corresponding port on the RNC.
3.2.10 CPRI Optical Cable
DLC connectors at both ends
One end is connected to the CPRI port on the WBBP. The other end is connected to the CPRI_W port on the RRU.
Monitoring Signal Cable Between the APMI and the BBU
RJ45 connector at both ends, and the RJ45 connector at one end has to be removed on site to make the wires bare.
The RJ45 connector is linked to the MON1 port on the UPEU or the UEIU. The other end is connected to the ports TX-, TX+, RX-, and RX+ on the APMI. One end is connected to the EXT-ALM port on the UEIU or the UPEU. The other end is connected to the corresponding external device.
3.2.15 BBU Alarm Cable
3.2.14 EMUA Signal Cable
RJ45 connector at one end and DB9 male connector at the other end
The RJ45 connector is linked to the MON0 port on the UPEU or the UEIU. The DB9 male connector is linked to the RS-485 port on the EMUA.
3.2.16 GPS Clock Signal Cable
SMA male connector at one end and N-type connector at the other end
The SMA male connector is linked to the GPS port on the WMPT. The N-type connector is linked to the GPS surge protector.
3.2.2 PGND Cable

This describes the PGND cable. The PGND cable ensures the grounding of the BBU.
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Appearance
The green and yellow PGND cable is a single cable with a cross-sectional area of 6 mm2. Both ends of the cable are OT terminals. If you prepare the cable by yourself, it is recommended that you use a copper-based cable with a minimum cross-sectional area of 6 mm2. Figure 3-22 shows the PGND cable. Figure 3-22 PGND cable
3.2.3 Power Cable

This describes the power cable. Either -48 V power cable or +24 V power cable can be used, depending on the power input.
Appearance
The power cable has a 3V3 connector at one end and bare wires at the other end. Based on the connector of the power distribution device, appropriate terminals are added to the bare end on site. Figure 3-23 shows the power cable by taking OT terminals at the bare end as an example. Figure 3-23 Power cable
(1) 3V3 connector
(2) OT terminal
NOTE
There are two 48 V power cables with one in blue and the other in black. The +24 V power cables have the same appearance to the 48 V power cables, but they differ in color. The +24 V power cable are in red and black.
Pin Assignment
The power cable is a 2-wire cable. Table 3-28 and Table 3-29 describe the pin assignment for the wires of the power cable.
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Table 3-28 Pin assignment for wires of the -48 V power cable Pin on the 3V3 Connector A1 A2 A3 Color Blue Black Description -48 V GND
Table 3-29 Pin assignment for wires of the +24 V power cable Pin on the 3V3 Connector A1 A2 A3 Color Red Black Description +24 V GND
3.2.4 Power cable(OMB)

The BBU power cable in the OMB is used to supply -48 V DC power to the BBU and HEUA. The DC OMB and AC OMB require different power cables between the BBU and the HEUA.
Appearance
Figure 3-24 shows the appearance of power cable(AC OMB). Figure 3-24 Appearance of power cable(AC OMB)
(1) 3V3 power connector for the BBU
(2) H4 connector
(3) 3V3 power connector for the HEUA
Figure 3-25 shows the appearance of power cable(DC OMB).

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Figure 3-25 Appearance of power cable(DC OMB)
(1) 3V3 power connector
(2) OT terminal
3.2.5 E1 Cable
This describes the E1 cable. It connects the BBU3900 to the controller and transmits baseband signals.
Structure
The E1 cables are of two types: 75-ohm E1 coaxial cable and 120-ohm E1 twisted pair cable. One end of the E1 cable is a DB26 male connector. The connector at the other end of the cable should be made on site according to site requirements. Figure 3-26 shows an E1 cable. Figure 3-26 E1 cable
Pin Assignment
Table 3-30 and Table 3-31 describe the pin assignment for the wires of the E1 cable.
NOTE
In Table 3-30, "Tip" refers to a wire in the E1 coaxial cable, and "Ring" refers to an external conductor of the cable.
Table 3-30 Pin assignment for the wires of the 75-ohm E1 coaxial cable Pins of the DB26 Male Connector X1.1 X1.2
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Wire Type Tip Ring
Coaxial Series No. 1
Cable Label RX1+ RX13-29
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Pins of the DB26 Male Connector X1.3 X1.4 X1.5 X1.6 X1.7 X1.8 X1.19 X1.20 X1.21 X1.22 X1.23 X1.24 X1.25 X1.26
Wire Type Tip Ring Tip Ring Tip Ring Tip Ring Tip Ring Tip Ring Tip Ring
Coaxial Series No. 3
Cable Label RX2+ RX2-
RX3+ RX3-
RX4+ RX4-
TX1+ TX1-
TX2+ TX2-
TX3+ TX3-
TX4+ TX4-
Table 3-31 Pin assignment for the wires of the 120-ohm E1 twisted pair cable Pins of the DB26 Male Connector X.1 X.2 X.3 X.4 X.5 X.6 X.7 X.8 X.19 X.20 X.21 X.22 Wire Color Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Gray White Blue Red Twisted pair cable Twisted pair cable Twisted pair cable Twisted pair cable Twisted pair cable Wire Type Twisted pair cable Cable Labels RX1+ RX1RX2+ RX2RX3+ RX3RX4+ RX4TX1+ TX1TX2+ TX2-
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Pins of the DB26 Male Connector X.23 X.24 X.25 X.26
Wire Color Orange Red Green Red
Wire Type Twisted pair cable
Cable Labels TX3+ TX3-
Twisted pair cable
TX4+ TX4-
3.2.6 E1 Surge Protection Transfer Cable

This describes the E1 surge protection transfer cable. It connects the UELP to the main control board.
Appearance
The E1 surge protection transfer cable has a DB26 male connector at one end and a DB25 male connector at the other end, as shown in Figure 3-27. Figure 3-27 E1 surge protection transfer cable
(1) DB25 male
(2) DB26 male
Pin Assignment
Table 3-32 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the E1 surge protection transfer cable. Table 3-32 Pin assignment for the wires of the E1 surge protection transfer cable Pin on the DB26 Male Connector X1.20 X1.19 X1.4 X1.3 X1.22
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Wire Type Twisted pair
Pin on the DB25 Male Connector X2.2 X2.3
Twisted pair
X2.4 X2.5
Twisted pair
X2.6
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Pin on the DB26 Male Connector X1.21 X1.6 X1.5 X1.24 X1.23 X1.8 X1.7 X1.1 X1.2 X1.25 X1.26
Wire Type
Pin on the DB25 Male Connector X2.7
Twisted pair
X2.8 X2.9
Twisted pair
X2.10 X2.11
Twisted pair
X2.12 X2.13
Twisted pair
X2.14 X2.15
Twisted pair
X2.24 X2.25
3.2.7 FE Cable
This describes the FE cable. It connects the BBU3900 to the controller through routing equipment and transmits baseband signals.
Appearance
The FE cable has an RJ45 connector at each end, as shown in Figure 3-28. Figure 3-28 FE cable
(1) RJ45 connector
Pin Assignment
Table 3-33 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the FE cable.
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Table 3-33 Pin assignments for the wires of the FE cable Pin on the RJ45 Connector X1.2 X1.1 X1.6 X1.3 X1.4 X1.5 X1.8 X1.7 Wire Color Orange White and orange Green White and green Blue White and blue Brown White and brown Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Wire Type Twisted pair Pin on the RJ45 Connector X2.2 X2.1 X2.6 X2.3 X2.4 X2.5 X2.8 X2.7
3.2.8 FE Surge Protection Transfer Cable

This describes the FE surge protection transfer cable. It is an optional cable that connects the main control board to the UFLP.
Appearance
The FE surge protection transfer cable has an RJ45 connector at each end, as shown in Figure 3-29. Figure 3-29 FE surge protection transfer cable
Pin Assignment
Table 3-34 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the FE surge protection transfer cable. Table 3-34 Pin assignment for the wires of the FE surge protection transfer cable Pin on the RJ45 Connector X1.2
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Wire Color Orange
Wire Type Twisted pair
Pin on the RJ45 Connector X2.2

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Pin on the RJ45 Connector X1.1 X1.6 X1.3 X1.4 X1.5 X1.8 X1.7
Wire Color White and orange Green White and green Blue White and blue Brown White and brown
Wire Type
Pin on the RJ45 Connector X2.1
Twisted pair
X2.6 X2.3
Twisted pair
X2.4 X2.5
Twisted pair
X2.8 X2.7
3.2.9 Iub Optical Cable

The Iub optical cable transmits signals over the Iub interface between the BBU3900 and the RNC. This cable is optional.
Appearance
One end of the Iub optical cable has an LC connector, and the other end has an FC, SC, or LC connector, as shown in Figure 3-30, Figure 3-31and Figure 3-32. Figure 3-30 Iub optical cable - 1
Figure 3-31 Iub optical cable - 2
Figure 3-32 Iub optical cable - 3
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3.2.10 CPRI Optical Cable

The CPRI optical cable is used to transmit CPRI signals between the BBU and RRU or between RRUs.
Appearance
The CPRI optical cable is a multi-mode 2-wire cable with a DLC connector at each end. Figure 3-33 shows the CPRI optical cable. Figure 3-33 CPRI optical cable
(1) DLC connector (3) Fiber tail
(2) Label on the fiber tail
When the CPRI optical cable is used for connection between the BBU and RRU, the fiber tails at the BBU side and RRU side are 0.35 m and 0.05 m respectively. When the CPRI optical cable is used for connection between RRUs, the fiber tails at both RRU sides are 0.05 m.
Pin Assignment
Table 3-35 and Table 3-36 describes the pin assignment for the fiber tails of the CPRI optical cable between the BBU and RRU and the CPRI optical cable between RRUs respectively. Table 3-35 Pin assignment for the fiber tails of the CPRI optical cable between the BBU and RRU Label 1A 1B 2A 2B Color Orange Gray Orange Gray Connects to... CPRI_W RX port on the RRU CPRI_W TX port on the RRU TX port on the BBU RX port on the BBU
Table 3-36 Pin assignment for the fiber tails of the CPRI optical cable between RRUs Label 1A Color Orange Connects to... CPRI_W RX port on the RRU 1
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Label 1B 2A 2B
Color Gray Orange Gray
Connects to... CPRI_W TX port on the RRU 1 CPRI_E TX port on the RRU 0 CPRI_E RX port on the RRU 0
3.2.11 Monitoring Signal Cable Between the APMI and the BBU
This describes the monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU. It transmits the environment monitoring signals of the power cabinet to the BBU.
Appearance
The monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU has an RJ45 connector at one end and four bare wires at the other end. Figure 3-34 shows the monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU. Figure 3-34 Monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU
Pin Assignment
Table 3-37 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU. Table 3-37 Pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable between the APMI and the BBU Pin on the RJ45 Connector X1.1 X1.2 X1.4 X1.5
3-36
Color
X2 to X5 Ends
Description
Terminal on the APMI TX+ TX-
White Orange Blue White
X2 X3 X4 X5
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
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3.2.12 Monitoring Signal Cable for the APM30 Transmission Cabinet

The monitoring signal cable for the transmission cabinet is used to connect the alarm ports of the APMI, DCDU, and door status sensor to the EXT_ALM1 port of the BBU.
Appearance
One end of the monitoring signal cable is an RJ45 connector and the other end consists of three pairs of wires in different colors, as shown in Figure 3-35. Figure 3-35 Monitoring signal cable for the transmission cabinet
Installation Positions
The wires in different colors are connected to different wiring terminals. Table 3-38 lists the mapping between the wires and the pins. Table 3-38 Connections of the monitoring signal cable for the transmission cabinet Pin of RJ45 Connector X1.1 Pin of Cord End Terminal X2 Color White Wire Type Twisted pair Wiring Terminal Alarm wiring terminal OUT+ of the APMI Alarm wiring terminal OUT- of the APMI Twisted pair Alarm wiring terminal of the DCDU Alarm wiring terminal of the door status sensor
X1.2
X3
Orange
X1.3 X1.6 X1.5 X1.4
X4 X5 X6 X7
White Green White Blue
Twisted pair
3.2.13 Monitoring Signal Cable for the HEUA

The monitoring signal cable for the HEUA transmits the monitoring information collected by the HEUA to the BBU.
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BBU3900 User Guide
Appearance
Figure 3-36 shows the monitoring signal cable for the HEUA. Figure 3-36 Monitoring signal cable for the HEUA
(1) RJ-45 connector
Pin Assignment
Table 3-39 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable for the HEUA. Table 3-39 Pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable for the HEUA X1 End X1.1 X1.2 X1.3 X1.6 X1.5 X1.4 X1.7 X1.8 X2 End X2.1 X2.2 X2.3 X2.6 X2.5 X2.4 X2.7 X2.8 Wire Color White Orange White Green White Blue White Brown Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Wire Type Twisted pair
3.2.14 EMUA Signal Cable

This describes the EMUA signal cable. It transmits Boolean alarm signals from the EMUA to the BBU3900. This cable is delivered with the EMUA.
Appearance
Figure 3-37 shows the EMUA signal cable.
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3 BBU3900 Hardware
Figure 3-37 EMUA signal cable
(1) RJ45 connector
(2) DB9 male connector
Pin Assignment
Table 3-40 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the EMUA signal cable. Table 3-40 Pin assignment for the wires of the EMUA signal cable Pin on the RJ45 Connector X1.1 X1.2 X1.5 X1.4 Pin on the DB9 Male Connector X2.3 X2.7 X2.6 X2.2 Color Description Terminal on the APMI TX+ TXTwisted pair RXRX+
White Orange White Blue
Twisted pair
3.2.15 BBU Alarm Cable

This describes the alarm cable. It transmits alarm signals from external devices to the BBU.
Appearance
The alarm cable of the BBU has an RJ45 connector at each end, as shown in Figure 3-38. One RJ45 connector at one end, however, may be removed and an appropriate terminal may be added according to the field requirements. Figure 3-38 BBU alarm cable
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Pin Assignment
Table 3-41 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the alarm cable. Table 3-41 Pin assignment for the wires of the alarm cable Pin on the RJ45 Connector X1.1 X1.2 X1.3 X1.6 X1.5 X1.4 X1.7 X1.8 Pin on the RJ45 Connector X2.1 X2.2 X2.3 X2.6 X2.5 X2.4 X2.7 X2.8 Wire Color Orange and white Orange Green and white Green Blue and white Blue Brown and white Brown Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Wire Type Twisted pair
3.2.16 GPS Clock Signal Cable

This describes the GPS clock signal cable. It is an optional cable that transmits GPS clock signals from the GPS antenna system to the BBU3900. The GPS clock signals serve as the clock reference of the BBU3900.
Appearance
The GPS clock signal cable has an SMA male connector at one end and an N-type connector at the other end, as shown in Figure 3-39. Figure 3-39 GPS clock signal cable
(1) SMA male connector
(2) N-type connector
3.3 Auxiliary Devices of the BBU3900

This describes the auxiliary devices of the BBU3900. The devices consist of the SLPU and OMB Cabinet.
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3 BBU3900 Hardware
3.3.1 OMB Cabinet The Outdoor Mini Box(OMB) is an outdoor BBU subrack, which is used outdoors. The OMB cabinet is equipped with the BBU, EPS30-4815A power equipment, and transmission equipment. The OMB cabinet is easy to install and maintain. The cable distribution for internal modules is convenient. The OMB cabinet has good waterproof and dustproof performance, and the grounding function. In addition, the OMB cabinet provides the protection against moisture, mould, and salt fog damage.
3.3.1 OMB Cabinet

The Outdoor Mini Box(OMB) is an outdoor BBU subrack, which is used outdoors. The OMB cabinet is equipped with the BBU, EPS30-4815A power equipment, and transmission equipment. The OMB cabinet is easy to install and maintain. The cable distribution for internal modules is convenient. The OMB cabinet has good waterproof and dustproof performance, and the grounding function. In addition, the OMB cabinet provides the protection against moisture, mould, and salt fog damage.
Appearance
Figure 3-40 shows the OMB cabinet. Figure 3-40 OMB cabinet
Table 3-42 shows the dimensions of the OMB cabinet. Table 3-42 Dimensions of the OMB cabinet Length (mm) 390
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Width (mm) 240

Height (mm) 600

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Functions
The functions of the OMB cabinet are as follows:
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Providing 3 U installation space for the distributed BTS. Supporting the AC input modes of 220 V single-phase, 110 V dual-live two-phase. Supporting -48 V DC power input. Providing secure and reliable surge protection and inductive lightning protection through the AC surge protection box (optional). Connecting the grounding bus of the cabinet, PGND cable of the surge protector, and PGND cables of other devices to the grounding busbar of the cabinet. Dissipating heat by using the core of the heat exchanger and outer and inner air circulation fans and enabling excellent heat dissipation. Protecting itself against dust, adapting to different environments even though in adverse air conditions, and being capable of working with the diesel generator. Being capable of working with the distributed or separated base stations and meeting the requirements in different scenarios.
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4 Maintaining BBU3900 Hardware
Maintaining BBU3900 Hardware
About This Chapter

This describes how to maintain BBU hardware. After the BBU is put into use, routine maintenance is performed to ensure the functionality of the BBU. 4.1 Maintenance Items for the BBU3900 Equipment This describes the maintenance items for the BBU3900 equipment. The maintenance items are related to the fans, equipment surface, cleanliness, LEDs, and ambient temperature in the cabinet. 4.2 Powering On/Off the BBU3900 This describes how to power on and power off the BBU3900. During power-on, you need to check the status of the LEDs on the BBU. As for the power-off, the operation in a normal situation and that in an emergency are different. 4.3 Replacing Components of the BBU3900 This describes how to replace components of the BBU. The components are the BBU case, boards and module of the BBU, and optical modules.
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4.1 Maintenance Items for the BBU3900 Equipment

This describes the maintenance items for the BBU3900 equipment. The maintenance items are related to the fans, equipment surface, cleanliness, LEDs, and ambient temperature in the cabinet. Table 4-1 describes the maintenance items for the BBU3900 equipment. Table 4-1 Maintenance items for the BBU3900 equipment Item Fans Checking Frequency Weekly, monthly, or quarterly Monthly or quarterly Operating Instructions Check the fans. Reference Standard No alarm related to the fans is reported. None.
Equipment surface
Check whether the surface of each device is damaged and whether the label on each device is legible. Check whether each device is clean. Check whether the LEDs on each device are functional. Check whether the temperature inside the cabinet is normal.
Cleanliness LEDs
Monthly or quarterly Monthly or quarterly Monthly or quarterly
The surface and inside of each device are clean. No alarm related to the LEDs is reported. The requirement for the operating temperature of the BBU3900 is -20 to +55.
Ambient temperature in the cabinet
4.2 Powering On/Off the BBU3900

This describes how to power on and power off the BBU3900. During power-on, you need to check the status of the LEDs on the BBU. As for the power-off, the operation in a normal situation and that in an emergency are different. 4.2.1 Powering on the BBU3900 This describes how to check the power-on status of the BBU3900. After setting the power switch to ON, you need to check the running status of the BBU3900 through the status of LEDs. 4.2.2 Powering Off the BBU3900 This describes how to power off the BBU3900 in a normal situation and in an emergency.
4.2.1 Powering on the BBU3900

This describes how to check the power-on status of the BBU3900. After setting the power switch to ON, you need to check the running status of the BBU3900 through the status of LEDs.
BBU3900 User Guide
Prerequisite
The input voltage stays within a proper range.
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If the BBU3900 uses +24 V DC power, the input voltage should range from +21.6 V DC to +29 V DC. If the BBU3900 uses -48 V DC power, the input voltage should range from -38.4 V DC to -57 V DC.
Procedure
Step 1 Set the power switch of the BBU3900 to ON. Step 2 Check the status of the RUN, ALM, and ACT LEDs on each board in the BBU3900. Then, perform the next step accordingly. If...
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Then... The board is operational. Go to Step 3.
The RUN LED is ON, The ALM LED is 1s ON and then OFF, The ACT LED is 1s ON and then OFF, The RUN LED is ON, The ALM LED is ON, The ACT LED is ON,
The board is faulty. In this case, perform the following operations:

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Check the power cable to ensure that it is correctly connected. Reset the board. Remove the board and check whether there are damaged pins. If yes, replace the board. If no, reinstall the board.
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If the status of LEDs is still abnormal, contact Huawei for technical support. Step 3 When the board becomes operational, the status of the LEDs changes. Perform the next step based on the status of the LEDs. If...
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Then... The BBU3900 is running properly. End the task. The BBU3900 is faulty. Clear the fault, and then go to Step 1.
The RUN LED 1s ON and 1s OFF, The ALM LED is OFF,
The LEDs are in other status,
----End
4.2.2 Powering Off the BBU3900

This describes how to power off the BBU3900 in a normal situation and in an emergency.
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Procedure
Step 1 Determine whether the BBU is powered off in a normal situation or in an emergency. If... The BBU3900 needs to be powered off when you move the equipment or anticipate a territorial blackout, The BBU3900 needs to be powered off in an emergency, such as fire, smoke, or water immersion, Then... Power off the BBU in a normal situation by referring to Step 2. Power off the BBU in an emergency by referring to Step 3.
Step 2 Set the power switch of the BBU3900 and then the power switch of the external power supply to the BBU3900 to OFF. Step 3 Set the power switch of the external power supply to the BBU3900 to OFF. Then, set the power switch of the BBU3900 to OFF if time permits. ----End
4.3 Replacing Components of the BBU3900

This describes how to replace components of the BBU. The components are the BBU case, boards and module of the BBU, and optical modules. 4.3.1 Replacing a Board or Module of the BBU3900 This describes how to replace a board or module of the BBU3900. All transmission ports of the BBU3900 are on the boards and module. Replacing a board or module may disrupt all the services carried by the NodeB. 4.3.2 Replacing an Optical Module This describes how to replace an optical module. The optical module provides the interface for optical-electrical conversion, thus enabling transmission through optical cables between the BBU and other devices. You need to disconnect the optical cables when replacing the faulty optical module. Therefore, services on the optical cables are disrupted during the replacement. 4.3.3 Replacing a BBU3900 Case This describes how to replace a BBU3900 case. The BBU3900, which is a core module of the NodeB, processes baseband signals of the entire NodeB system and provides transport interfaces for communication with other NEs, namely, RNC, RRU, WRFU. Replacing the BBU3900 interrupts all the services carried by the NodeB.
4.3.1 Replacing a Board or Module of the BBU3900

This describes how to replace a board or module of the BBU3900. All transmission ports of the BBU3900 are on the boards and module. Replacing a board or module may disrupt all the services carried by the NodeB.
Prerequisite
The tools and materials, such as the ESD wrist strap or gloves, cross screwdriver, ESD box or bag, and key to the cabinet door are ready.
BBU3900 User Guide
Procedure
Step 1 On the LMT, run the BLK BRD command to block the faulty board. Step 2 Remove the faulty board or module. 1. 2. 3. Record the connections of the cables on the faulty board or module. Then, disconnect the cables. Loosen the screws on both sides of the faulty board or module. If the ejector lever is configured, turn outwards the ejector lever and then pull the faulty board or module out of the slot. If no ejector lever is configured, pull out the board or module directly. Place the faulty board or module in an ESD bag. Insert a new board or module into the slot. Then, push the board or module until it is in position. Turn inwards the ejector lever and then tighten the screws on both sides of the new board or module. If necessary, connect the cables to the new board or module based on the recorded connections. When the board is operational, the RUN LED blinks at 0.5 Hz and the ALM LED is OFF. When the module is operational, the STATE LED blinks at 0.5 Hz. If the board works in active/standby mode, the ACT LED is ON when the board is in active mode. The ACT LED is OFF when the board is in standby mode.
NOTE
4. 1. 2. 3.
Step 3 Install a new board or module.
Step 4 Check whether the board or module is operational.

l
For details of the LEDs on the boards and module, refer to the hardware description of the BBU3900.
Step 5 Check whether alarms are reported. 1. 2. On the LMT or M2000 client, run the LST ALMAF command to view active alarms. If active alarms are reported, clear them according to troubleshooting suggestions. If no active alarm is reported, go to Step 6. Run the DSP BRDVER command to check whether the BootROM or software version is correct. If the BootROM or software version is wrong, run the ACT SOFTWARE command to activate the BootROM or software version of the board or module.
Step 6 Activate the BootROM or software version of the board or module. 1. 2.
Step 7 On the LMT, run the UBL BRD command to unblock the board. ----End
Postrequisite
Contact the local Huawei office to handle the faulty board or module.
4.3.2 Replacing an Optical Module

This describes how to replace an optical module. The optical module provides the interface for optical-electrical conversion, thus enabling transmission through optical cables between the
BBU3900 User Guide
BBU and other devices. You need to disconnect the optical cables when replacing the faulty optical module. Therefore, services on the optical cables are disrupted during the replacement.
Prerequisite
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The quantity and models of the faulty optical modules are checked, and new optical modules are ready. The connections of the faulty optical module and the associated optical cable are recorded. The ESD wrist strap or gloves and ESD box or bag are ready.
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Context
Optical modules are installed in ports CPRI0 through CPRI2 on the WBBP. Optical modules are hot swappable. It takes about five minutes to replace an optical module. The time covers the activities of disconnecting the optical cable, removing the faulty optical module, inserting a new optical module, and connecting the optical cable to the new optical module, and recovery of the CPRI links.
CAUTION
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Take proper ESD protection measures, for example, wear an ESD wrist strap or a pair of ESD gloves, to prevent electrostatic hazard to the board, module, or electrical parts. Do not look directly at the optical module after removing the connector of the optical cable from the optical module.
Procedure
Step 1 Press the latch on the connector of the optical cable. Then, pull the connector out of the faulty optical module. Step 2 Turn the ring on the faulty optical module outwards. Then, hold the ring and take the faulty optical module out of the port. Remove the optical module from the BBU. Step 3 Install a new optical module in the BBU. Step 4 Remove the dustproof caps from the optical module and from the connector on the optical cable. Connect the optical cable to the optical module. Step 5 Check whether the CPRI links are recovered by viewing the CPRI LED on the WBBP icon. If... The CPRI LED is green, The CPRI LED is of another color, Then... The CPRI links are recovered and the optical module is replaced successfully. The CPRI links are not recovered. Check whether the optical module and the optical cable are correctly connected to the WBBP.
----End
BBU3900 User Guide
Postrequisite
Contact the local Huawei office to handle the faulty optical module.
4.3.3 Replacing a BBU3900 Case

This describes how to replace a BBU3900 case. The BBU3900, which is a core module of the NodeB, processes baseband signals of the entire NodeB system and provides transport interfaces for communication with other NEs, namely, RNC, RRU, WRFU. Replacing the BBU3900 interrupts all the services carried by the NodeB.
Prerequisite
The tools and materials, such as the ESD wrist strap or gloves, cross screwdriver, ESD box or bag, and key to the cabinet door are ready.
Procedure
Step 1 Run ULD CFGFILE on the LMT to upload the NodeB data configuration file to the LMT maintenance computer. Step 2 Power off the BBU3900 by referring to 4.2.2 Powering Off the BBU3900, and turn off the power switch of the external power supply to the BBU3900. Step 3 Label the BBU3900 cables, disconnect them, and then take insulation measures for the cables.
NOTE
Disconnect the BBU3900 cables in the sequence of the power cable, alarm cable, FE cable, E1 cable, CPRI optical cable, and PGND cable.
Step 4 Use the cross screwdriver to remove the four panel screws. Step 5 Pull the faulty BBU3900 case out of the cabinet. Step 6 Insert a new BBU3900 case into the slot. Then, push the new BBU3900 case until it is in position. Step 7 Tighten the panel screws to secure the new BBU3900 case. Step 8 Connect the cables to the BBU in turn according to the labels. Step 9 Turn on the power switch of the external power supply to the BBU3900. Then, power on the BBU3900 by referring to 4.2.1 Powering on the BBU3900. Step 10 On the LMT, run the DLD CFGFILE command to download the NodeB data configuration file to the new BBU3900. Step 11 Run LST VER to query the software version and the BootROM version. If it is not correct, update the version. Step 12 Run RST NODEB to restart the NodeB. ----End
Postrequisite
After replacing the faulty BBU3900 case, check the following items:
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On the M2000 or LMT, the related alarms are cleared.

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BBU3900 User Guide
A UE can access the cell carried by the BBU3900.
Contact the local Huawei office to handle the faulty BBU3900 case.
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