Huawei BSC6680 Commissioning Guide (V300R006C03 - 02)

Airbridge BSC6680 CDMA Base Station Controller
V300R006C03
Commissioning Guide
Issue 2009
Date 02
Part Number 2009-01-17
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.

Address: Huawei Industrial Base
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Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2008. All rights reserved.

No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written
consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks and Permissions
and other Huawei trademarks are the property of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective holders.
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.
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Commissioning Guide Contents
Contents
About This Document.....................................................................................................................1

1 Starting from Here.....................................................................................................................1-1
1.1 Safety Information...........................................................................................................................................1-2
1.1.1 Safety Precautions..................................................................................................................................1-2
1.1.2 Electricity Safety....................................................................................................................................1-4
1.1.3 Inflammable Environment......................................................................................................................1-6
1.1.4 Battery....................................................................................................................................................1-6
1.1.5 Radiation................................................................................................................................................1-8
1.1.6 Working at Heights................................................................................................................................1-9
1.1.7 Mechanical Safety................................................................................................................................1-12
1.1.8 Others...................................................................................................................................................1-13
1.2 BSC Commissioning Network......................................................................................................................1-14
1.3 Physical Structure of the BSC.......................................................................................................................1-15
1.4 BSC Cable Connections................................................................................................................................1-17
1.5 Principles of BSC IP Address Planning........................................................................................................1-23
2 Preparations.................................................................................................................................2-1
2.1 Collecting Information About the BSC...........................................................................................................2-2
2.2 Arranging for Tools.........................................................................................................................................2-2
2.3 Preparations of MML Configuration Scripts..................................................................................................2-2
2.4 Applying for the License File..........................................................................................................................2-3
3 Checking the BSC Equipment.................................................................................................3-1

4 Powering on the BSC Cabinet.................................................................................................4-1
5 Logging In to the BAM Through the LMT............................................................................5-1
6 Loading the Program Files and Data Files............................................................................6-1
7 Adjusting the License Feature.................................................................................................7-1
8 Checking the Operating Status of the BSC...........................................................................8-1
9 Checking the Transmission Links of the BSC......................................................................9-1
9.1 Checking the Abis Interface Transmission Links...........................................................................................9-2
9.2 Checking the A1/A2 Interface Transmission Links........................................................................................9-3
9.3 Checking the A1p/A2p Interface Transmission Links....................................................................................9-4
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Contents Commissioning Guide
9.4 Checking the A10/A11/A12 Interface Transmission Links............................................................................9-6

9.5 Checking the A3/A7/A13/A16/A17/A18 Interface Transmission Links........................................................9-7
10 Connecting the BSC to the M2000.......................................................................................10-1

11 Verifying the BSC Services..................................................................................................11-1
12 Communication Ports Used by the BSC6680....................................................................12-1
ii Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Issue 2009 (02)

Commissioning Guide Figures
Figures
Figure 1-1 Wearing an ESD wrist strap...............................................................................................................1-6

Figure 1-2 Lifting a weight................................................................................................................................1-10
Figure 1-3 Slant angle........................................................................................................................................1-11
Figure 1-4 One meter higher than the eave........................................................................................................1-12
Figure 1-5 BSC Commissioning Network.........................................................................................................1-15
Figure 1-6 BSC hardware structure (front view)................................................................................................1-16
Figure 1-7 BSC hardware structure (rear view).................................................................................................1-17
Figure 1-8 Connections of the BSC trunk cables...............................................................................................1-18
Figure 1-9 Connections of the BSC fibers.........................................................................................................1-19
Figure 1-10 Connections of the BSC Ethernet cables........................................................................................1-20
Figure 1-11 Connections of the BSC clock signal cables..................................................................................1-21
Figure 1-12 Connections of the BSC power cables and PGND cables..............................................................1-22
Figure 6-1 Debugging window.............................................................................................................................6-2
Figure 6-2 Debugging window.............................................................................................................................6-3
Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential iii

Commissioning Guide Tables
Tables
Table 1-1 Principles of planning the IP addresses of the BAM.........................................................................1-27

Table 4-1 Checklist of the power supply to the internal components of the BSC cabinet...................................4-1
Table 4-2 Troubleshooting measures for power supply failure of the internal components................................4-2
Table 7-1 License-restricted functions.................................................................................................................7-2
Table 7-2 License-restricted resources.................................................................................................................7-6
Table 12-1 The communication ports used by the services of the BSC6680.....................................................12-1
Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential v

Commissioning Guide About This Document
About This Document
Purpose
System commissioning involves a series of commissioning operations and initial verification on
the system after the system hardware is installed. The commissioning ensures design compliance
and smooth operation of the system. This document provides guidelines for BSC commissioning,
including preparations, board software loading, tests on the BSC, interconnection between the
BSC and the M2000, and service verification.
Product Version
The following table lists the product version related to this document.
Product Name Product Version
BSC6680 V300R006C03
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
l Field engineers
Change History
Version Change History
02 (2009-01-17) Compared with the BSC6680 V300R006C03

01 (2008-09-30), this release has the following
modifications:
l 12 Communication Ports Used by the
BSC6680 is added.
l 5 Logging In to the BAM Through the
LMT, the steps are optimized.
l 10 Connecting the BSC to the M2000, the
steps are optimized.
l 1.5 Principles of BSC IP Address
Planning, the steps are optimized.
01 (2008-09-30) Initial release of the BSC6680 V300R006C03.
Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 1

About This Document Commissioning Guide
Organization
1 Starting from Here
This describes the concepts related to BSC commissioning.
2 Preparations
This describes how to collect the information about the BSC and arrange for the tools, MML
configuration scripts, and license file.
3 Checking the BSC Equipment
This describes how to check the BSC equipment before commissioning.
4 Powering on the BSC Cabinet
This describes how to power on the BSC cabinet and handle the power supply failure of the
internal components of the cabinet.
5 Logging In to the BAM Through the LMT
Logging in to the BAM through the LMT enables you to perform the remote commissioning
and maintenance on the LMT.
6 Loading the Program Files and Data Files
The program files and data files are loaded to ensure that the BSC runs properly.
7 Adjusting the License Feature
This describes how to adjust the License feature. After the License file is successfully loaded,
you must adjust the allocation proportion and quantity of the resources. Otherwise, no resources
are available for use by the SPUO and BTSs.
8 Checking the Operating Status of the BSC
This describes how to check the operating status of the BSC, including the boards and clock.
9 Checking the Transmission Links of the BSC
This describes how to check the transmission links and locate faults.
10 Connecting the BSC to the M2000
When the BSC is connected to the M2000, the M2000 can manage the BSC in centralized mode.
11 Verifying the BSC Services
This describes how to verify the basic services and feature services.
12 Communication Ports Used by the BSC6680
Conventions
1. Symbol Conventions
The following symbols may be found in this document. They are defined as follows
2 Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Issue 2009 (02)

Commissioning Guide About This Document
Symbol Description
Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk that, if not avoided,

will result in death or serious injury.
DANGER
Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk which, if

not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
WARNING
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided,

could cause equipment damage, data loss, and performance
CAUTION degradation, or unexpected results.
TIP Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save your
time.
NOTE Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement

important points of the main text.
2. General Conventions
Convention Description
Times New Roman Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman.
Boldface Names of files,directories,folders,and users are in boldface. For

example,log in as user root .
Italic Book titles are in italics.
Courier New Terminal display is in Courier New.
3. Command Conventions
Boldface The keywords of a command line are in boldface.
Italic Command arguments are in italic.
[] Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are optional.
{x | y | ...} Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical

bars.One is selected.
[ x | y | ... ] Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and

separated by vertical bars.One or none is selected.
{ x | y | ... } * Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical

bars.A minimum of one or a maximum of all can be selected.
Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 3

About This Document Commissioning Guide
[ x | y | ... ] * Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical

bars.A minimum of zero or a maximum of all can be selected.
4. GUI Conventions
Boldface 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 .
5. Keyboard Operation
Key Press the key.For example,press Enter and press Tab.
Key1+Key2 Press the keys concurrently.For example,pressing Ctrl+Alt+A

means the three keys should be pressed concurrently.
Key1,Key2 Press the keys in turn.For example,pressing Alt,A means the two
keys should be pressed in turn.
6. Mouse Operation
Action Description
Click Select and release the primary mouse button without moving the
pointer.
Double-click Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and quickly
without moving the pointer.
Drag Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the pointer
to a certain position.
4 Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Issue 2009 (02)

Commissioning Guide 1 Starting from Here
1 Starting from Here
About This Chapter
This describes the concepts related to BSC commissioning.
1.2 BSC Commissioning Network

This describes the BSC commissioning network.
1.3 Physical Structure of the BSC
The BSC hardware consists of the cabinet, power distribution box (PDB), subracks, boards, and
cables.
1.4 BSC Cable Connections
The cables of the BSC are trunk cables, fibers, Ethernet cables, clock signal cables, power cables,
and protection grounding (PGND) cables.
1.5 Principles of BSC IP Address Planning
This describes the principles of BSC IP address planning.
Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 1-1

1 Starting from Here Commissioning Guide
1.1 Safety Information

1.1.1 Safety Precautions
This section describes certain safety precautions and helps to choose the measurement device
and testing device. Read and follow these safety precautions before installing, operating, and
maintaining Huawei devices.
Following All Safety Precautions

Before any operation, read the instructions and precautions in this document carefully to
minimize the possibility of accidents.
The Danger, Caution, and Note items in the package of documents do not cover all the safety
precautions that must be followed. They only provide the generic safety precautions for
operations.
Symbols
DANGER
This symbol indicates that casualty or serious accident may occur if you ignore the safety
instruction.
CAUTION
This symbol indicates that serious or major injury may occur if you ignore the safety instruction.
NOTE
This symbol indicates that the operation may be easier if you pay attention to the safety instruction.
Complying with the Local Safety Regulations

When operating the device, comply with the local safety regulations. The safety precautions
provided in the documents are supplementary. You must comply with the local safety
regulations.
General Installation Requirements

The personnel in charge of installation and maintenance must be trained and master the correct
operating methods and safety precautions before beginning work.
The rules for installing and maintaining the device are as follows:
l Only the trained and qualified personnel can install, operate and maintain the device.
1-2 Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Issue 2009 (02)

l Only the qualified specialists are allowed to remove the safety facilities, and repair the
device.
l Any replacement of the device or part of the device (including the software) or any change
made to the device must be performed by qualified or authorized personnel of Huawei.
l Any fault or error that might cause safety problems must be reported immediately to the
personnel in charge.
Grounding Requirements
The following requirements are applicable to the device to be grounded:
l Ground the device before installation and remove the ground cable after uninstallation.
l Do not operate the device in the absence of a ground conductor. Do not damage the ground
conductor.
l The unit (or system) must be permanently connected to the protection ground before
operation. Check the electrical connection of the device before operation and ensure that
the device is reliably grounded.
Safety of Personnel
Ensure the following:
l When lightning strikes, do not operate the device and cables.
l When lightning strikes, unplug the AC power connector. Do not use the fixed terminal or
touch the terminal or antenna connector.
NOTE
The previous two requirements are suitable for the wireless fixed terminal.
l To prevent electric shock, do not connect safety extra-low voltage (SELV) circuits to
telecommunication network voltage (TNV) circuits.
l To prevent laser radiation from injuring your eyes, never look into the optical fiber outlet
with unaided eyes.
l To prevent electric shock and burns, wear the electrostatic discharge (ESD) clothing, gloves
and wrist strap, and remove conductors such as jewelry and watch before operation.
Device Safety
l Before operation, the device must be secured on the floor or other fixed objects, such as
the walls and the mounting racks.
l Do not block ventilation openings while the system is running.
l When installing the panel, tighten the screw with the tool.

1.1.2 Electricity Safety
High Voltage
DANGER
l The high voltage power supply provides power for running the system. Direct contact with
the high voltage power supply or contact through damp objects may result in fatal danger.
l Non-standard and improper high voltage operations may result in fire and electric shock.
l The personnel who install the AC facility must be qualified to perform operations on high
voltage and AC power supply facilities.
l When installing the AC power supply facility, follow the local safety regulations.
l When operating the AC power supply facility, follow the local safety regulations.
l When operating the high voltage and AC power supply facilities, use the specific tools
instead of common tools.
l When the operation is performed in a damp environment, ensure that water is kept off the
device. If the cabinet is damp or wet, shut down the power supply immediately.
Thunderstorm
The following requirements are suitable only for the wireless base station or the device with an
antenna or GPS antenna.
DANGER
In a thunderstorm, do not perform operations on high voltage and AC power supply facilities or
on a steel tower and mast.
High Electrical Leakage
CAUTION
Ground the device before powering on the device. Otherwise, the personnel and device are in
danger.
If the "high electrical leakage" flag is stuck to the power terminal of the device, you must ground
the device before powering it on.

Power Cable
CAUTION
Do not install and remove the power cable with a live line. Transient contact between the core
of the power cable and the conductor may generate electric arc or spark, which may cause fire
or eye injury.
l Before installing or removing the power cable, turn off the power switch.
l Before connecting the power cable, ensure that the power cable and label comply with the
requirements of the actual installation.
Fuse
CAUTION
To ensure that the system runs safely, when a fuse blows, replace it with a fuse of the same type
and specifications.
Electrostatic Discharge
CAUTION
The static electricity generated by the human body may damage the electrostatic sensitive
components on the circuit board, such as the large-scale integrated circuit (LIC).
In the following situations, the human body generates a static electromagnetic field:
l Movement of body parts

l Clothes friction
l Friction between shoes and the ground
l Holding plastic in hand
The static electromagnetic field will remain within the human body for a long time.
Before contacting the device, plug boards, circuit boards, and application specific integrated
circuits (ASICs), wear a grounded ESD wrist strap. It can prevent the sensitive components from
being damaged by the static electricity in the human body.
Figure 1-1shows how to wear an ESD wrist strap.

Figure 1-1 Wearing an ESD wrist strap
1.1.3 Inflammable Environment
DANGER
Do not place the device in the environment that has inflammable and explosive air or fog. Do
not perform any operation in this environment.
Any operation of the electrical device in the inflammable environment causes danger.
1.1.4 Battery
Storage Battery
DANGER
Before handling the storage battery, read the safety precautions for the handling and connection
of the storage battery.
Incorrect operation of storage batteries may cause danger. During operation, ensure the
following:
l Prevent any short-circuit.
l Prevent the electrolyte from overflowing and leakage.
Electrolyte overflow may damage the device. It will corrode the metal parts and the circuit
boards, and ultimately damage the device and cause short-circuit of the circuit boards.
General Operations
Before installing and maintaining the storage battery, ensure the following:

l Use special insulation tools.

l Use eye protection devices and operate with care.
l Wear rubber gloves and an apron in case of an electrolyte overflow.
l Always keep the battery upright when moving. Do not place the battery upside down or tilt
it.
Short-Circuit
DANGER
Short-circuit of the battery may cause injury. Although the voltage of a battery is low, high
transient current generated by short-circuit will release a surge of power.
Keep metal objects away from the battery to prevent short circuit. If they have to be used,
disconnect the battery in use before performing any other operation.
Harmful Gas
CAUTION
l Do not use unsealed lead-acid storage batteries, because the gas emitted from it may result
in fire or device corrosion.
l Lay the storage battery horizontally and fix it properly.
The lead-acid storage battery in use will emit flammable gas. Therefore, store it in a place with
good ventilation and take precautions against fire.
High Temperature
CAUTION
High temperature may result in distortion, damage, and electrolyte overflow of the battery.
When the temperature of the battery exceeds 60oC, check whether there is acid overflow. If acid
overflow occurs, handle the acid immediately.
Acid
CAUTION
If the acid overflows, it should be absorbed and neutralized immediately.

When handling a leaky battery, protect against the possible damage caused by the acid. Use the
following materials to absorb and neutralize acid spills:
l Sodium bicarbonate (baking soda): NaHCO3

l Sodium carbonate (soda): Na2CO3
Antacids must be used according to the instructions provided by the battery manufacturer.
Lithium Battery
CAUTION
There is danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced.
l Replace the lithium battery with the same or equivalent type recommended by the
manufacturer.
l Dispose of the used battery according to the instructions provided by the manufacturer.
l Do not dispose of the lithium battery in fire.
1.1.5 Radiation
Electromagnetic Field Exposure
CAUTION
High power radio-frequency signals are harmful to human body.
Before installing or maintaining an antenna on a steel tower or mast with a large number of
transmitter antennas, the operator should coordinate with all parties to ensure that the transmitter
antennas are shut down.
The base transceiver station (BTS) has RF radiation (radiation hazard). Suggestions for the
installation and operation of BTSs are given in the following section. Operators are also required
to comply with the related local regulations on erecting BTSs.
l The antenna should be located in an area that is inaccessible to the public where the RF
radiation exceeds the stipulated value.
l If the areas where RF radiation exceeds the stipulated value are accessible to workers,
ensure that workers know where these areas are. They can shut down the transmitters before
entering these areas. Such areas may not exist; but if they exist, the areas must be within a
range of less than 10 m around the antennas.
l Each forbidden zone should be indicated by a physical barrier and striking sign to warn the
public or workers.

Laser
CAUTION
When handling optical fibers, do not stand close to, or look into the optical fiber outlet with
unaided eyes.
Laser transceivers or transmitters are used in the optical transmission system and associated test
tools. Because the laser that is transmitted through the optical fiber produces a small beam of
light, it has a very high power density and is invisible to human eyes. If a beam of light enters
the eye, the retina may be damaged.
Normally, staring into the end of an unterminated optical fiber or broken optical fiber with the
unaided eyes from a distance of more than 150 mm [5.91 in.] will not cause eye injury. Eyes
may, however, be damaged if an optical tool such as a microscope, magnifying glass or eye
loupe is used to stare into the bare optical fiber end.
Read the following guidelines to prevent laser radiation:
l Only the trained and authorized personnel can perform the operation.
l Wear a pair of eye-protective glasses when you are handling lasers or optical fibers.
l Ensure that the optical source is switched off before disconnecting optical fiber connectors.
l Never look into the end of an exposed optical fiber or an open connector if you cannot
ensure that the optical source is switched off.
l To ensure that the optical source is switched off, use an optical power meter.
l Before opening the front door of an optical transmission system, ensure that you are not
exposed to laser radiation.
l Never use an optical tool such as a microscope, a magnifying glass, or an eye loupe to look
into the optical fiber connector or end.
Read the following instructions before handling optical fibers:
l Only the trained personnel can cut and splice optical fibers.
l Before cutting or splicing an optical fiber, ensure that the optical fiber is disconnected from
the optical source. After disconnecting the optical fiber, use protecting caps to protect all
the optical connectors.
1.1.6 Working at Heights
CAUTION
When working at heights, ensure that the objects do not fall.
When working at heights, ensure that the following requirements must be met:
l The personnel who work at heights must be trained.

l The operating machines and tools should be carried and handled safely to prevent them
from falling.
l Safety measures, such as wearing a helmet and a safety belt, should be taken.
l In cold regions, warm clothes should be worn before working at heights.
l Ensure that the lifting appliances are well prepared for working at heights.
Lifting Weights
CAUTION
Do not access the areas under the arm of the crane and the goods in suspension when lifting
weights.
l Ensure that the operators have been trained and qualified.

l Check the weight lifting tools and ensure that they are intact.
l Lift the weight only when the weight lifting tools are firmly mounted onto the weight-
bearing object or the wall.
l Use a concise instruction to prevent incorrect operation.
l The angle between the two cables should be less than or equal to 90o in the lifting of weights
(See Figure 1-2).
Figure 1-2 Lifting a weight

Safety Guide on Ladder Use

Checking the Ladder
l Check the ladder before using it. Check the maximum weight that the ladder can support.
l Never overload the ladder.
Placing the Ladder
l The slant angle is preferred to be 75o. The slant can be measured with the angle square or
with arms, as shown in Figure 1-3. When using a ladder, place the wider end of the ladder
on the ground and take protective measures on the base of the ladder against slippage. Place
the ladder on a stable ground.
When climbing the ladder, ensure the following:
l The gravity of the body does not shift from the edge of the ladder.
l Keep balance on the ladder before performing any operation.
l Do not climb higher than the fourth highest step of the ladder.
If you tend to climb to the roof, the length of the ladder should be at least one meter higher than
the eave, as shown in Figure 1-4.
Figure 1-3 Slant angle

Figure 1-4 One meter higher than the eave
1.1.7 Mechanical Safety
Drilling
CAUTION
Do not drill on the cabinet without permission. Inappropriate drilling on the cabinet may damage
the electromagnetic shielding and internal cables. Metal shavings from the drilling may result
in a short-circuit of the circuit board if they get into the cabinet.
l Before drilling a hole on the cabinet, remove the cables from the cabinet.
l During the drilling, wear blinkers to protect your eyes.
l During the drilling, wear the protective gloves.
l Prevent the metal shavings from getting into the cabinet. After drilling, clean the metal
shavings in time.
Handling Sharp Objects
CAUTION
When carrying the device by hand, wear the protective gloves to prevent injury by sharp objects.
Handling Fans
l When replacing a component, place the component, screw, and tool at a safe place to prevent
them from falling into the running fan.
l When replacing the ambient equipment around the fan, do not place the finger or board
into the running fan until the fan is switched off and stops running.

Moving Heavy Objects

Wear the protective gloves when moving heavy objects.
CAUTION
l Be careful when moving heavy objects.
l When moving the chassis outwards, be aware about the unfixed or heavy objects on the
chassis to prevent injury.
l Two persons should be available to move a chassis; one person must not move a heavy
chassis. When moving a chassis, keep your back straight and move stably to prevent a
sprain.
l When moving or lifting a chassis, hold the handle or bottom of the chassis. Do not hold the
handle of the installed modules in the chassis, such as the power module, fan module, or
board.
1.1.8 Others
Inserting and Removing a Board
CAUTION
When inserting a board, wear the ESD wrist strap or gloves. Insert the board gently to prevent
any bent pins on the backplane.
l Insert the board along the guide rail.

l Avoid contact of one board with another to prevent short-circuit or damage.
l Do not remove the active board before powering off.
l When holding a board in hand, do not touch the board circuit, components, connectors, or
connection slots.
Bundling Signal Cables
CAUTION
Bundle the signal cables separately from the strong current cables or high voltage cables.
Cabling Requirements
At a very low temperature, movement of the cable may damage the plastic skin of the cable. To
ensure the construction safety, comply with the following requirements:

l When installing cables, ensure that the environment temperature is above 0oC.
l If cables are stored in the place below 0oC, move the cables into a place at a room
temperature and store the cables for more than 24 hours before installation.
l Move the cables with care, especially at a low temperature. Do not drop the cables directly
from the vehicle.
1.2 BSC Commissioning Network

This describes the BSC commissioning network.
The BSC can be tailored to serve in different networks, such as the CDMA2000 1X network
and the CDMA2000 1xEV-DO network. Figure 1-5 shows a typical BSC commissioning
network.
NOTE
l As shown in Figure 1-5, the MSC is the peer NE when the A interface operates in the TDM mode, and
the MSCe is the peer NE when the A interface operates in the IP mode. During commissioning, you
need to choose either the MSC or MSCe.
l Figure 1-5 is an example of commissioning network. When the BSC serves in the CDMA2000 1X
network, the AN AAA is not configured. When the BSC serves in the CDMA2000 1xDO network, the
MSC, MSCe, and MGW in the CS domain are not configured.
l As shown in Figure 1-5, the LAN switch is provided by the customer.

Figure 1-5 BSC Commissioning Network
LAN switch
M2000 Alarm
box
LMT
BSC
interface board
IP-based A
OMUOb
Adjacent MSCe
BSC MGW
TDM A interface
PCF interface
Abis interface
board
board
board
PDSN AN AAA
BTS
MSC
IP-based A interface board POUAa, PO1Aa, PEUAa, FG1Aa, FG2Aa

TDM A interface board EIUAa, OIUAa
Abis interface board AEUBa, AO1Ba, AOUBa, PEUBa, FG1Ba, FG2Ba, PO1Ba, P0UBa
PCF interface board FG1Pa, FG2Pa, FG1Xa, FG2Xa, GOUPa, GOUXa
1.3 Physical Structure of the BSC

The BSC hardware consists of the cabinet, power distribution box (PDB), subracks, boards, and
cables.
Figure 1-6 shows the front of the cabinet. Figure 1-7 shows the rear of the cabinet.

Figure 1-6 BSC hardware structure (front view)
PDF PDF
Satellite antenna BTS/Other BSC
PDF
MGW
PDSN
LMT/M2000

Figure 1-7 BSC hardware structure (rear view)

Satellite
PDF antenna
PDF PDF
BTS/Other BSC
MGW
LMT/M2000
PDSN
NOTE
l Figure 1-6 and Figure 1-7 list only parts of the cables that are routed from the cabinet. For details, see
BSC Cables.
l The cables that are connected to the peer equipment, as shown in Figure 1-6 and Figure 1-7 are for
reference only. The onsite connections between cables are determined according to the requirements
of the operator.
1.4 BSC Cable Connections

The cables of the BSC are trunk cables, fibers, Ethernet cables, clock signal cables, power cables,
and protection grounding (PGND) cables.
Connections of the BSC Trunk Cables

Figure 1-8 shows the connections of the BSC trunk cables.

Figure 1-8 Connections of the BSC trunk cables
BSC
Active PEUAa Standby PEUAa

RUN RUN
ALM ALM
ACT ACT
MSC
MGW
DDF
BTS
EIUAa Active AEUBa Standby AEUBa

RUN RUN RUN
ALM ALM ALM
ACT ACT ACT
BSC
Other BSC
Connections of the BSC Fibers

Figure 1-9 shows the connections of the BSC fibers.

Figure 1-9 Connections of the BSC fibers

BSC
BTS
CMPS Router (optional)
PO1Ba GOUPa PO1Aa
RX RX RX
TX TX TX
Router (optional) BSC

RX
TX
BSC
Router (optional) Other BSC
ODF
CSPS
PO1Ba GOUPa PO1Aa
Router (optional) PDSN

RX RX RX
TX TX TX
RX
TX
Router (optional) MGW
Connections of the BSC Ethernet Cables

Figure 1-10 shows the connections of the BSC Ethernet cables.

Figure 1-10 Connections of the BSC Ethernet cables

BSC
CSPS CMPS
SCUOaSCUOa SCUOaSCUOaOMUb OMUb
LMT LMT M2000 server
...
LAN switch
BTS
FG1Aa FG1Ba FG1Pa Router (optional)
... ... ...
Other
BSC
PDSN
Router (optional)
MGW
Connections of the BSC Clock Signal Cables

Figure 1-11 shows the connections of the BSC clock signal cables.

Figure 1-11 Connections of the BSC clock signal cables

Lightning Lightning
arrester arrester
Protect Protect
BSC
CSPS CMPS
L3 ANT ANT L4
L1
CLKOUT CLKOUT
L2
BITS
L5
CLKIN0 CLKIN0
CLKIN CLKIN CLKIN1 CLKIN1
L6
Active Standby Active Standby
SCUOa SCUOa GCUOa GCUOa
NOTE
You need to choose either of the GPS and BITS. The BITS is not frequently used.
Connections of the BSC Power Cables and PGND Cables

Figure 1-12 shows the connections of the BSC power cables and PGND cables.

Figure 1-12 Connections of the BSC power cables and PGND cables
B3(+)B3(-) B1(+)B1(-) A3(+)A3(-) A1(+)A1(-)
QW11WST
B
B3(+) B1(+) A3(+) A1(+)
RTN(+)RTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTN RTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTNRTN
RTN(+) 22
J7 J1
J2
NEG(-)6 4 2 OUT
12 10 8
NEG(-)
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1
-48V1 -48V2-48V2-48V2-48V2-48V2-48V2-48V2-48V2-48V2-48V2 P13
5 3 1 11 9 7
B3(-) B1(-) A3(-) A1(-)
P24
CSPS-2
NEG(-) RTN(+) MONITOR NEG(-) RTN(+)
P17 P14
1 2 7 8
P25
CSPS-1
P15
P18
3 4 9 10
CMPS
P26
22 P16
P19 11 12
5 6

1.5 Principles of BSC IP Address Planning

This describes the principles of BSC IP address planning.
Principles of Planning the IP Address of the Abis Interface

Principles of planning the IP addresses for the PPP/MLPPP links
Item Planning Principle
IP address of the BSC In PPP/MLPPP mode, the Abis interface board is the PEUBa/
interface board PO1Ba/POUBa. The recommended value is 168.a.0.b.
l The value of a is (subrack number x 20) + slot number.
l The value of b can be 1, 2, or 3. It has a positive correlation with
the number of boards.
IP address of the BTS The recommended value is 168.a.c.b.

interface board l The value of a is (subrack number x 20) + slot number.
l The value of c is the number on the PEUBa/PO1Ba/POUBa.
Please start from 1.
l The value of b can be 1, 2, or 3. A BTS may have multiple BCIMs.
It can increase with the increase of the number of boards.
Local IP addresses of Each PPP/MLPPP link requires a pair of IP addresses for

the PPP/MLPPP links identification. The pair of IP addresses are configured on the BSC.
l The recommended local IP address is 172.a.b.1.
Peer IP addresses of
the PPP/MLPPP links l The recommended peer IP address is 172.a.b.2.
The values of a and b are as follows:
l The value of b is the link number for the PPP link but group
number for the ML PPP link.
Principles of planning the IP addresses for the Ethernet links
IP address of the BSC When the Ethernet links are used, the Abis interface board is the
interface board FG1Ba/FG2Ba. The recommended value is 168.a.0.b.
l The value of b can be 1 or 2. It can increase with the increase of
the number of boards.

IP address of the BTS The recommended value is 168.a.c.b.

interface board l The value of a is (subrack number x 20) + slot number.
l The value of c is the number on the FG1Ba/FG2Ba. Please start
from 1.
l The value of b can be 1 or 2. A BTS may have multiple BCIMs.
It can increase with the increase of the number of boards.
IP address of the Each Ethernet port on the FG1Ba/FG2Ba must be configured with
Ethernet port on the an IP address.
BSC interface board l If the BSC is directly connected to the BTS, the IP address of the
Ethernet port at the BSC side and that of the Ethernet port at the
BTS side must be in the same network segment.
l If the BSC is connected to the BTS through a router, the IP
address of the Ethernet port at the BSC side and that of the router
port connected to the BSC must be in the same network segment.
l The IP addresses of different Ethernet ports on the same board
cannot be in the same network segment.
IP address of the IP address of the Ethernet port on the BTS interface board.
Ethernet port on the l If the BTS is directly connected to the BSC, the IP address of the
BTS interface board Ethernet port at the BSC side and that of the Ethernet port at the
BTS side must be in the same network segment.
l If the BTS is connected to the BSC through the router, the IP
address of the BTS and that of the BTS GW should be in the same
network segment.
IP address of the l If the BSC is directly connected to the BTS, the IP address is that
gateway of the of the Ethernet port at the BTS side.
Ethernet port l If the BSC is connected to the BTS through a router, the IP
address is that of the router port connected to the BSC.
Principles of Planning the IP Address of the A1p/A2p Interface

Principles of planning the IP addresses for the PPP/MLPPP links
IP address of the Obtained from the AN engineers.

MGW interface board

MSCe interface board
Local IP address of the Each PPP/MLPPP link requires a pair of IP addresses for
PPP/MLPPP links identification. The local and peer IP addresses cannot be the same.

Peer IP addresses of
the PPP/MLPPP links
Principles of planning the IP addresses for the Ethernet links
IP address of the Each Ethernet port on the FG1Aa/FG2Aa must be configured with
Ethernet port on the an IP address.
BSC interface board l If the BSC is directly connected to the MGW, the IP address of
the Ethernet port at the BSC side and that of the MGW interface
board must be in the same network segment.
l If the BSC is connected to the MGW through a router, the IP
address of the Ethernet port at the BSC side and that of the router
port connected to the BSC must be in the same network segment.
l The IP addresses of different Ethernet ports on the same board
cannot be in the same network segment.
IP addresses of the The IP address of the gateway and that of the Ethernet port at the
gateway BSC side must be in the same network segment.
l If the BSC is directly connected to the MGW, the gateway IP
address is the port IP address of the MGW interface board.
l If the BSC is connected to a router, the gateway IP address is that
of the router port connected to the BSC.

MGW interface board

MSCe interface board
l In direct networking between the BSC and MGW, the A1p signaling is sent by the MGW.
When the signaling and services share the physical links, the IP address of each port is in
a different network segment (subnet recommended). Two IP addresses are required for
each network segment, that is, one for the BSC, and the other for the MGW. The subnet
mask is 255.255.255.252.
l Networking is performed through a layer 3 switch or a router. If the VRRP is used, it is
recommended that a subnet be planned for each port. Thus, four IP addresses are required
for each network segment, that is, one for the BSC, one for the two layer 3 switches, one
for the router, and one for the VRRP. The subnet mask is 255.255.255.248.
l The interface board works in load sharing mode. Networking is performed through a layer
3 switch or a router. It is recommended that a subnet be planned for each port. Thus, two
IP addresses are required for each network segment, that is, one for the BSC and one for
the peer switch. The subnet mask is 255.255.255.252.
l The A-interface networking is so complicated that you can consult Huawei engineers for
planning the IP addresses that are not mentioned in this document.

Principles of Planning the IP Addresses of the A10/A11/A12 Interface and Act/GMP

Interface
IP address of the The IP addresses of the Ethernet ports are planned in the BSS.
Ethernet port on the l Each Ethernet port on the PCF interface board must be configured
PCF interface board with an IP address.
l The IP addresses of different Ethernet ports on the same PCF board
must be in different network segments.
l The IP address of each Ethernet port and that of the peer port (on
the router or PDSN) must be in the same network segment.
IP address of the Planned by the customer.

gateway l If the BSC is connected to a router, the gateway IP address is that
of the router port connected to the BSC.
l If the BSC is directly connected to the PDSN, the gateway IP address
is that of the port on the PDSN interface board. The PDSN
differentiates between the R-P logical port and the physical port,
and this IP address pertains to the R-P logical port.
IP address of the The logical IP address of the PCF. This IP address must be defined in
PCF the PDSN and planned in the BSS.
l Each PCF must be configured with an IP address.
l The logical IP address of the PCF and the IP address of the port are
not in the same network segment.
l The IP address of the PCF and that of the PDSN must be in the same
network segment.
IP address of the The IP address for the interconnection with the PCF. This IP address
TSC must be configured when the PAMR services are enabled in the BSC.
Obtained from the TSC engineers.
IP address of the The IP address for the interconnection with the PCF. The PDSN
PDSN differentiates between the R-P logical port and the physical port, and
this IP address pertains to the R-P logical port. Obtained from the
PDSN engineers.
IP address of the AN The IP address of the AN AAA server connected to the local AN. You
AAA need to negotiate with the AN AAA engineers for this IP address.
If the number of configured PCFs is N, N /M IP addresses of the network segment are required
for the logical IP address of the PCF. Port number /M IP addresses of the network segment
are required for the Ethernet ports on each board. The relations between N and M are as
follows:
l N<=2, M=30
l 2<N<=6, M=29
l 6<N<=14, M=28

Principles of Planning the IP addresses of the BAM

Before the BAM is delivered, the actual internal IP address, actual external IP address, virtual
internal IP address, and virtual external IP address are configured.
You need to configure the virtual external IP address and the actual external IP address on site.
Plan and configure the IP addresses of the BAM according to Table 1-1.
Table 1-1 Principles of planning the IP addresses of the BAM

IP Address Planning Principle
Actual internal IP address The IP addresses of the internal network team must not
be in the network segment to which the virtual internal
IP address belongs. That is, do not configure the IP
addresses of the internal network team in the
80.xxx.xxx.xxx network segment. The recommended
configuration is as follows:
l Active BAM: 81.0.0.1 (255.0.0.0)
l Standby BAM: 81.0.0.2 (255.0.0.0)
Actual external IP address The IP address of the external network team is

automatically assigned by the DHCP server before
delivery.
You can change the actual external IP address as
required.
Virtual internal IP address The internal virtual IP addresses are configured during
the installation of the OM system on the BAM. The
configuration is fixed as follows:
l Active BAM: 80.0.0.255 (255.0.0.0)
l Standby BAM: 80.0.0.254 (255.0.0.0)
Virtual external IP address The virtual external IP address must not be in the
network segment to which the actual external IP
addresses belong, and must not be the same as other IP
addresses in the subnet. You can configure the virtual
external IP address of the BAM as required.

Commissioning Guide 2 Preparations
2 Preparations
About This Chapter
This describes how to collect the information about the BSC and arrange for the tools, MML
configuration scripts, and license file.
2.1 Collecting Information About the BSC

Before preparing MML configuration scripts, you need to collect information about the BSC.
2.2 Arranging for Tools
This describes the tools required for BSC commissioning.
2.3 Preparations of MML Configuration Scripts
This describes how to modify basic scripts and customize configuration scripts to meet actual
requirements.
2.4 Applying for the License File
The BSC enables the authorization through the license file.

2 Preparations Commissioning Guide
2.1 Collecting Information About the BSC

Before preparing MML configuration scripts, you need to collect information about the BSC.
Procedure
For details, see Preparations of All Data for Initial BSC Configuration.
----End
2.2 Arranging for Tools

This describes the tools required for BSC commissioning.
Procedure
Step 1 Arrange for a test MS.
l Ensure that the test MS is defined in the HLR and successfully registered in the VLR.
l Ensure that the parameters of MS (including the IMSI, basic frequency, auxiliary frequency,
SID, and NID) are correctly set and consistent with the system parameters.
l Ensure that the MS is correctly defined in the AN AAA and connected to a computer through
the USB cable or serial cable. The computer is correctly installed with the USB or serial
drive, and the dial-up settings are complete.
Step 2 Arrange for a test LMT.

l Ensure that the LMT is installed with Windows XP or a later version.
l Ensure that the LMT is installed with the LMT applications. If no application is installed,
see Installing the LMT Application to install the applications.
----End
Postrequisite
For details on how to connect the LMT to the BAM, see 5 Logging In to the BAM Through
the LMT.
2.3 Preparations of MML Configuration Scripts

This describes how to modify basic scripts and customize configuration scripts to meet actual
requirements.
Prerequisite
l The information about the BSC is collected.
l The basic scripts are obtained.

Commissioning Guide 2 Preparations
Procedure
See BSC6680 Configuration Guide to configure the data for the BSC equipment, clock, and
interfaces so that MML configuration scripts meet the actual requirements.
----End
2.4 Applying for the License File

The BSC enables the authorization through the license file.
Procedure
Step 1 Ask Huawei engineers to apply for a license file from the Huawei license management center.
Step 2 Verify the configurations of the license file.
Check whether the running deadline, number of trial days, resource items, and function items
are consistent.
Step 3 Change the name of the license file to cbsclicense.dat and save it to D:\cdma2000
\LoadDATA.
During the BSC reset, the license file is automatically loaded to the board.
----End
Postrequisite
When the BSC is operating, you need to reallocate resources according to the license control
mode. For details, see Adjusting the License Feature.

Commissioning Guide 3 Checking the BSC Equipment
3 Checking the BSC Equipment
This describes how to check the BSC equipment before commissioning.
Prerequisite
The preparations for BSC commissioning are complete.
Procedure
Step 1 Verify that the BSC cabinets, subracks, and boards are installed by seeing the BSC6680
Hardware Installation Guide and ensure that hardware installation check and power-on check
are successfully performed.
Step 2 Verify that the BSC cables are correctly connected to the peer NEs by seeing BSC Cable
Connections.
Step 3 Based on the trunk cable types, verify that the DIP switches of the AEUa/EIUa/PEUa meet the
actual requirements.
If the DIP switches of the AEUa/EIUa/PEUa do not meet the actual requirements, see Setting
the DIP switches of the AEUa/EIUa/PEUa in the BSC6680 Hardware Installation Guide to
set the DIP switches again.
Step 4 Verify that the operating system and its patches, the database and its patches, and the BAM
applications are installed on the BAM server according to BSC6680 BAM Administration
Guide and ensure that the settings related to the BAM are complete.
----End

Commissioning Guide 4 Powering on the BSC Cabinet
4 Powering on the BSC Cabinet
This describes how to power on the BSC cabinet and handle the power supply failure of the
internal components of the cabinet.
Prerequisite
l The input power cables of the BSC cabinet are correctly and securely connected. The jackets
of the power cables are intact.
l The input power of the BSC cabinet and the output power of the power distribution box
(PDB) comply with the specifications listed in Technical Specifications of the BSC
PDB.
l All the switches A8 to A10 and B8 to B10 on the PDB are set to OFF.
Procedure
Step 1 Set the switches controlling the BSC power supply on the power distribution frame (PDF) to
ON.
Step 2 When the RUN indicator on the front panel of the PDB blinks at 2 Hz (ON for 0.25s and OFF
for 0.25s), set the power switches in the CMPS and CSPS subracks to ON. For assignment of
the power switches, see the labels on the front panel of the PDB, as shown in Assignment of
Power Switches on the BSC Cabinet.
NOTE
The idle switches on the PDB are set to OFF.
Step 3 Check the power supply to the internal components of the BSC cabinet, as listed in Table 4-1.
Table 4-1 Checklist of the power supply to the internal components of the BSC cabinet
Component Power Indicator
Board The RUN indicator on the panel is ON or blinks.
Fan box After the subrack is powered on and functions properly, the
STATUS indicator in green on the panel of the fan box blinks
at 0.5 Hz (ON for 1s and OFF for 1s).

4 Powering on the BSC Cabinet Commissioning Guide
Step 4 If the power supply to internal components fails after you power on the cabinet, clear the fault
according to the handling suggestions listed in Table 4-2.
Table 4-2 Troubleshooting measures for power supply failure of the internal components
Fault Type Troubleshooting
Power supply failure of all the Check whether the RTN power cables and the –48 V power
components in the BSC cables are inversely connected.
cabinet l If the connection is incorrect, set all the switches on the
PDB to OFF. Then, reconnect the power cables.
l If the connection is correct, replace the PDB.
Power supply failure of all the Measure the input voltage of the subrack with a multimeter,
boards in a subrack whose terminal in black is in contact with the RTN(+)
terminal of the subrack and the terminal in red is in contact
with the NEG(-) terminal.
l If the input voltage is normal, ranging from –57 V and –
40 V, replace the subrack.
l If the input voltage is out of the range, check the
connections of the power cables. If the connections are not
secure, set all the switches on the PDB to OFF, and then
reconnect the power cables. If the connections are proper,
the power switches on the PDB may be faulty. Replace the
PDB.
Power supply failure of a Check the following tasks:

board in a subrack 1. Remove the board and check whether the pins in the
backplane socket of the slot are distorted, broken, or
missing. If the socket is damaged, replace the faulty
subrack.
2. Reinsert the board into the slot and observe the board
indicator. For the status of the indicators, refer to
Indicators on BSC Boards.
3. If the indicator does not function properly, remove the
board and insert it into an idle slot that houses the same
type of board. Then, observe the indicator.
l If the board functions properly, it indicates that the slot
is faulty. Replace the subrack.
l If the fault persists, it indicates that the board is faulty.
Replace the board.
----End

Commissioning Guide 5 Logging In to the BAM Through the LMT
5 Logging In to the BAM Through the LMT
Logging in to the BAM through the LMT enables you to perform the remote commissioning
and maintenance on the LMT.
Prerequisite
The operator should know the difference among "LMT", "LMT computer", "LMT application
program". Please refer to Definition of the LMT.
The test LMT computer is ready.
Procedure
Step 1 See BSC Cable Connections to connect the LMT to the LAN switch through Ethernet cables.
Step 2 The IP address of the LMT and the virtual external IP address of the BAM are in the same
network segment.
Step 3 Set up a remote link.
If... Then...
If the operator have privilege to log in to the Select start > run, inputmstsc /console, to
BAM Operating System log in to the remote BAM, and start the LMT
software.
If the operator have no privilege to log in to Please install the LMT client first, then Log
the BAM Operating System In to the BAM through the LMT client.
----End

Commissioning Guide 6 Loading the Program Files and Data Files
6 Loading the Program Files and Data Files
The program files and data files are loaded to ensure that the BSC runs properly.
Prerequisite
l You have remotely logged in to the BAM through the LMT.
l The MML configuration scripts that apply to the office are ready, and the contents are
accurate.
l The BSC program files (including the board files, patch files, and DSP files) and license
file have been saved in D:\cdma2000\LoadDATA.
Checking the Files to be Loaded

The files to be loaded are the board files, DSP files, patch files, data files, and license file.
l The license file must be loaded in the BSC system. For details, see Activating the License
Feature.
l The board files must be loaded for all the boards of the BSC.
l In addition to the board files, the SCUOa and XPUOa subsystems (SPUO, PCUO, RPUO,
PMUO, AMUO, and SMUO) must be loaded with data files that are automatically
generated after the batch processing of scripts.
l In addition to the board files, the ECUO/DPUDb/DPUTb/DPUSb must be loaded with the
DSP files.
l The patch file must be loaded if required.
l The format of the files to be loaded for each SPUO subsystem is ABCDXYYZ. For
example, SPUO2082.DAT is the file to be loaded for the subsystem of SPUO 2 in slot 8
of subrack 2.
Procedure
Step 1 Process the MML configuration data in batch, and then the DAT file is generated.
1. On the Service Maintenance System, choose System > Execute Batch File .
2. In the Execute Batch File dialog box, select the path of the script data file, and then click
OK.
3. In the Debugging window, click Batch Run. The system runs all the commands, as shown
in Figure 6-1.

6 Loading the Program Files and Data Files Commissioning Guide
Figure 6-1 Debugging window
Step 2 Run the RST FRM command to reset all the subracks of the BSC and load various loading files
to the boards.
WARNING
Reset the CSPS first, and then reset the CMPS.
Step 3 On the Service Maintenance System, click Load to query the BSC loading progress, as shown
in Figure 6-2.
NOTE
l The whole loading process takes several minutes, so you need to wait until all the boards of the BSC
are loaded.
l If the Debugging window shows that the IOUa is repeatedly reset, and the indicators of the boards
work properly, you can infer that the fibers of the IOUa are not properly inserted. If you properly insert
the fibers, the IOUa runs properly.

Commissioning Guide 6 Loading the Program Files and Data Files
Figure 6-2 Debugging window
Step 4 On the Alarm Management System, check whether the alarms about the boards, license, versions
are inconsistent. See the detailed information to clear the alarms.
----End

Commissioning Guide 7 Adjusting the License Feature
7 Adjusting the License Feature
This describes how to adjust the License feature. After the License file is successfully loaded,
you must adjust the allocation proportion and quantity of the resources. Otherwise, no resources
are available for use by the SPUO and BTSs.
Procedure
l Perform the following steps to modify the allocation proportion of carriers:
1. Run the DSP LICENSEFILEINFO command to query the information about the
resource restriction in the License file.
2. Run the ADD CDMACH command to add carriers dynamically.
3. If the number of carriers exceeds the permissible range specified in the License file,
run the RMV CDMACH command to delete carriers dynamically. In this way, you
can modify the carrier resources.
l Perform the following steps to modify the allocation proportion of CE resources among
SPUOs:
2. Run the DSP LICENSECFG command to query the License configuration
information currently in use, for example, number of CDMA2000 1X and CDMA2000
1xEV-DO reverse CEs.
3. Run the LST CEPERCENT command to query the allocation proportion of CEs
among SPUOs.
4. Run the MOD CEPERCENT command to adjust the allocation proportion of CEs
among SPUOs.
l Perform the following steps to modify the number of CEs allocated to a BTS and the power
type of the BTS:
2. Run the LST BTSLICENSECFG command to query the number of CDMA2000 1X
and CDMA2000 1xEV-DO reverse CEs and the number of high-power BTSs of the
BSC.
3. Run the LST BSCBTSINF command to query the number of CDMA2000 1X and
CDMA2000 1xEV-DO reverse CEs allocated to a BTS and the power type of the BTS.

7 Adjusting the License Feature Commissioning Guide
4. Run the MOD BSCBTSINF command to modify the number of CDMA2000 1X or

CDMA2000 1xEV-DO reverse CEs configured in a BTS and whether the BTS is a
high-power BTS.
5. Run the MOD BTSCE command to move the CE resources of the source BTS to the
target BTS.
l Modify the enabling/disabling attributes of the functions.
The License file specifies whether a function can be enabled. If the function can be enabled,
you can run a relevant MML command to enable or disable the function. If the function
cannot be enabled, you cannot enable it even if you run the relevant command. The License-
restricted functions are listed in Table 7-1.
Table 7-1 License-restricted functions

Command Enabling/Disabling
Used for Parameter Command
Adding and Used for
Function Modifying Querying
Voice MOD AIRIFVOICEENSW (Air LST

encryption BSCSERVICE interface of Voice Encrypted BSCSERVICE
over the Um SW Function Switch) SW
interface
4GV MOD FOURGVSW (4GV Function LST

BSCSERVICE Switch) BSCSERVICE
SW SW
Circuit-type MOD CIRCIWFCSW (Circuit IWF LST

IWF BSCSERVICE Function Switch) BSCSERVICE
SW SW
Circuit-type MOD VOICEFIRSTFAXNEXTSW LST

voice-before- BSCSERVICE (Voice First Fax Next Function BSCSERVICE
fax SW Switch) SW
Safe-layer MOD PARA1 None.

access for Um DOGCNP
interface
signaling
Video MOD VIDEOTELEPHONYSW LST

Telephony BSCSERVICE (Video Telephony Function BSCSERVICE
SW Switch) SW
VoIP MOD VOIPSW (VoIP Function LST

BSCSERVICE Switch) BSCSERVICE
SW SW
Dedicated line MOD PRIVLINESUBSW (Private LST

subscribers BSCSERVICE Line Subscriber Function BSCSERVICE
SW Switch) SW

Adding and Used for
Binding MOD ESNBOUNDNETACCOUN LST

between the BSCSERVICE TSSW (ESN bound with the BSCSERVICE
ESN and the SW network accounts Function SW
network access Switch)
account
MEID MOD BSCMEIDSUP (Whether the LST

MEIDSUP BSC Support MEID) MEIDSUP
NBRBSCMEIDSUP
(Whether the Neighbor BSC
supports the MEID)
NBRANMEIDSUP (Whether
the Neighbor AN supports the
MEID)
PDSNMEIDSUP (Whether
the PDSN supports the MEID)
ANAAAMEIDSUP (Whether
the ANAAA supports the
MEID)
Inter- MOD QOS QOSFUNSW (QoS function LST QOS

Subscriber switch)
QoS
EFLT-based MOD BSCLBS EFLTLBSSW (Location- LST BSCLBS

locating Based Services Switch of
function EFLT)
Concurrent MOD PREV CSSUPPORTED1X LST PREV

service (Concurrent Services
Supported Indicator)
Inter-BSC Soft ADD VHOTP (Voice Call LST

Handoff OUTCDMACH Supported HO Type) CDMACH
MOD DHOTP (Data Call Supported
OUTCDMACH HO Type)
Proportional MOD CHM SUPPHYADMISSSW LST CHM

hybrid access (Hybrid Admission Switch)
of voice and
data

Adding and Used for
Adaptive MOD CHM RCVOICESW (Voice RC LST CHM

algorithm for Switch)
RC allocation RCDATAFCHSW (Data FCH
RC Switch)
RCDATASCHSW (Data SCH
RC Switch)
SCH rate MOD CHM FWDSCHVARRATESW (F- LST CHM

adjustment SCH Variety Rate Switch)
extension REVSCHVARRATESW (R-
SCH Variety Rate Switch)
32XSCH MOD CHM FWDSCH32XSW () LST CHM

REVSCH32XSW (Forward
32X SCH Switch)
Hard ADD CELL REVRSSICARRASSNSW LST CELL

assignment for MOD CELL (CDMA2000 1X Reverse
the reverse RSSI Carrier Assignment
RSSI Switch)
DOAREVRSSICARRASSNS
W (EV-DO Reverse RSSI
Carrier Assignment Switch)
Adaptive MOD BSCRSM FWDFERLDCTRLSW LST BSCRSM

adjustment of (Forward FER Load Control
the target FER Switch)
Adaptive MOD BSCRSM FWDRSMDLDCTRLSW LST BSCRSM

derating of (Forward Load Control Switch
voice for Voice Rate Reduction
Mode)
Closed-loop MOD REVSCHPWRCTRLSW (R- LST BSCPWR

power control BSCPWR SCH Power Control Switch)
for the reverse
SCH
FCH power MOD FCHPWRSYNSW (FCH LST BSCPWR

balance BSCPWR Power Synchronization
Switch)
FCH soft MOD CHM FWDSCHSHOSW (F-SCH LST CHM

handoff/power Soft Handoff Switch)
balance REVSCHSHOSW (R-SCH
Soft Handoff Switch)

Adding and Used for
MOD SCHPWRSYNSW (SCH LST BSCPWR

BSCPWR Power Synchronization
Switch)
Weak coverage MOD WCSHOSW (Weak Cover LST HOINF:

handoff PHOALG SHO Total Switch) QRYINF=PH
OALG;
Network- MOD DOHO ANHOSWITCH (AN-assisted LST DOHO

assisted inter- Inter-AN HO Switch)
AN handoff
Inter-carrier MOD RTDDOHHOSW (EV-DO LST

hard handoff DOPHOALG RTD HHO Switch) DORRMP:
DRCDOHHOSW (EV-DO DORRMINF=
DRC HHO Switch) DOPHOALG;
LNKDOHHOSW (EV-DO
Link Quality HHO Switch)
OFSDOHHOSW (EV-DO
OFS HHO Switch)
SFDOHHOSW (EV-DO SF
HHO Switch)
Patented ADD ABISCAPOPTMSW (Abis LST

algorithm for BSCBTSINF Capability Optimize Switch) BSCBTSINF
improved Abis MOD
transmission BSCBTSINF
efficiency
DTX (VAD) ADD BSCINF DTXSWT (A2p LST BSCINF

support of IP- MOD BSCINF Discontinuous Transmission
based A Switch)
interface voice
services
Fractional ADD This function has no enabling/ LST

ATM function FRACATM disabling parameter. The FRACATM
of the Abis License controls the command.
interface
l Modify the enabling/disabling attributes of the resources.

The License file specifies whether a type of resources can be enabled and the quantity of
enabled resources. For example, to set the value of a carrier for the parameter Voice Service
Access Priority Switch to on, run the following command:
MOD CHINF: CN=3, SCTID=1, CRRID=1, VOICEACCSW=ON;
If the number of carriers whose values for this parameter is on does not exceed the number
permitted by the License, this command can be successfully executed. Otherwise, the

command cannot be successfully executed. The License-restricted resources are listed in

Table 7-2.
Table 7-2 License-restricted resources
Command Enabling/
Used for Disabling
Quantity of Adding Parameter Comman
License- and d Used
Restricted Modifyin for Resource
Resources g Querying Unit
Number of carriers MOD VOICEACCSW LST Carrier

whose values of the CHINF (Voice Service CHMINF
parameter Voice Access Priority :
Service Access Switch) QRYINF
Priority Switch are =CHINF;
on
Number of carriers ADD AUTODWNCDMA LST Carrier

whose values of the CDMACH CH (Whether To CDMAC
parameter Whether MOD Support Automatic H
To Support CDMACH Blocking Of Carrier)
Automatic
Blocking Of
Carrier are YES
Number of carriers MOD REVFERLOADCTR LST Carrier

whose values of the RLDCTR LSW (Reverse FER RSMINF:
parameter Reverse L Load Control Switch) QRYINF
FER Load Control =RLDCT
Switch are ON RL;
Number of carriers MOD REVSPDMDLOAD LST Carrier

whose values of the RLDCTR CTRLSW (Reverse RSMINF:
parameter Reverse L Load Control Switch QRYINF
Load Control for Voice Rate =RLDCT
Switch for Voice Reduction Mode) RL;
Rate Reduction
Mode are ON
Number of carriers ADD INTRAFADAPFILT LST BTS

whose values of the BSCBTSI ER (In Traffic BSCBTSI
parameter In NF MOD Adaptive Filter NF
Traffic Adaptive BSCBTSI Switch)
Filter Switch are NF
ON
Number of carriers ADD ABISREDUNDANC LST BTS

whose values of the BSCBTSI ESW (Abis BSCBTSI
parameter Abis NF Redundance Traffic NF
Redundance MOD Switch)
Traffic Switch are BSCBTSI
on NF

----End

Commissioning Guide 8 Checking the Operating Status of the BSC
8 Checking the Operating Status of the BSC
This describes how to check the operating status of the BSC, including the boards and clock.
Prerequisite
l The boards of the BSC are loaded.
l The LMT applications are started.
Procedure
Step 1 Query the operating status of a board through the indicator on the panel.
If the board runs properly, the indicator is green or blue. Green indicates active enable, and blue
indicates standby enable.
Step 2 Check whether the clock functions properly.

1. Run the DSP SATCARD command to query the information about the satellite card of the
GCUOa and check whether the status of the antenna system is Normal.
2. Run the DSP CLKSRC command to check whether the clock reference source of the
GCUOa meet the actual requirements and check whether the status of the clock source is
Available.
3. Run the DSP CLKSTAT command to query the status of the clock is Normal.
Step 3 Run the DSP RES command to check whether the BTS cells are available.
Generally, the status of the sector carriers is as follows:
l Operational state: enabled

l Administrative state: unlocked
l Running state: activated, or available
Step 4 Run the STR CRCcommand to check whether the data of the BAM and that of the boards are
consistent.
If the data is inconsistent, reconfigure and reload the data.
Step 5 Run the CHK CDV command to check the validity of the configuration data.
According to the check results, determine the data that need to be reconfigured.

8 Checking the Operating Status of the BSC Commissioning Guide
Step 6 Run the DSP LICENSEFILEINFO command to query the license file that is being used and
determine whether it is the loaded license file.
Step 7 On the Alarm Management System, check whether the alarms about the board versions and the
ESNs of the license file are inconsistent. See detailed recommendations to clear the alarms.
----End

Commissioning Guide 9 Checking the Transmission Links of the BSC
9 Checking the Transmission Links of the BSC
About This Chapter
This describes how to check the transmission links and locate faults.
9.1 Checking the Abis Interface Transmission Links

This describes how to check the Abis interface transmission links and locate faults.
9.2 Checking the A1/A2 Interface Transmission Links
This describes how to check the A1/A2 interface transmission links and locate faults.
9.3 Checking the A1p/A2p Interface Transmission Links
This describes how to check the A1p/A2p interface transmission links and locate faults.
9.4 Checking the A10/A11/A12 Interface Transmission Links
This describes how to check the A10/A11/A12 interface transmission links and locate faults.
9.5 Checking the A3/A7/A13/A16/A17/A18 Interface Transmission Links
This describes how to check the A3/A7/A13/A16/A17/A18 interface transmission links and
locate faults.

9 Checking the Transmission Links of the BSC Commissioning Guide
9.1 Checking the Abis Interface Transmission Links

This describes how to check the Abis interface transmission links and locate faults.
Prerequisite
l The BSC program files and data files are loaded, and all the boards run properly.
l The BSC is connected to the BTS.
l Data related to the transmission between the BSC and the BTS is configured.
Procedure
Step 1 Check whether the E1/T1 links are operational.
When the AEUBa/AOUBa/AO1Ba/PEUBa/PO1Ba/POUBa is used as the interface board, run
the DSP E1T1STAT command to query the E1/T1 link status. If the status is normal, E1/T1
Operational Status is Available.
Step 2 Check whether the transmission links are operational.
l If the AEUBa/AOUBa/AO1Ba is used as the interface board, and ATM is the transmission
mode between the BSC and the BTS, run the following commands to query the link status:
– If the transmission link is the IMA group, run the DSP IMAGRPSTAT command to
check whether the IMA group is configured and query the number of configured and
activated links.
If the status is normal, Local Group Status is The group is in the active state.
– If the transmission link is IMA, run the DSP IMALNKSTAT command to query the
local and remote IMA link status.
If the status is normal, Local Link Sending Status and Remote Link Sending Status
are Activate.
– If the transmission link is FRACIMA, run the DSP FRACIMALNKSTAT command to
query the FRACIMA link status.
If the status is normal, Local Link Sending Status is Activate.
– If the transmission link is UNI, run the DSP UNILNKSTAT command to query the UNI
link status.
If the status is normal, UNI Link Status is Activate.
l If the PEUBa/PO1Ba/POUBa is used as the interface board, and the transmission mode
between the BSC and the BTS is IP over E1/T1, run the following commands to query the
link status:
– If the transmission link is PPP, run the DSP PPPLNKSTAT command to query the PPP
link status.
If the status is normal, Link Status is Available.
– If the transmission link is ML PPP, run the DSP MPLNKSTAT command to query the
ML PPP link status.
l If the FG1Ba/FG2Ba is used as the interface board, and the transmission mode between the
BSC and the BTS is IP over ETH, run the DSP ETHLNKSTAT command to query the
Ethernet link status.

If the status is normal, Link state is link enabled, and Actual running status is in service.
Step 3 Check whether the IP routing information is correct.

run the LST IPBRDROUTE command to check whether the IP routing information is correct.
Step 4 Check whether the OM links and signaling links are operational.
1. Query the OM link status. Choose Start > Run, and then run the ping command to check
whether the OM links are operational. If the OM links are operational, the maintenance
navigation tree of the Service Maintenance System is displayed properly.
2. Query the signaling link status. Run the DSP SIGLNKSTAT command to query the
signaling link status.
Step 5 Check whether the traffic link is correctly configured.

Run the LST BTSLNK command to query all types of the BTS links. Check whether the traffic
link is included, and whether the ID of the traffic link is correct.
Step 6 Check whether the cells and carriers are correctly configured.
Run the LST CELL command to query the cell configurations, and run the LST CDMACH
command to query the information about the BSC or external carriers.
----End
Troubleshooting
l The E1/T1 link does not function properly.
– Perform physical loopback test on the DDF. For details, see Maintaining BSS
Transmission Links.
– Run the SET LPBACKE1T1 command to set the E1 data loopback test.
l The transmission links do not function properly. Check whether the peer IP routing
information is correct.
NOTE
In the IP transmission mode, after the logical links are configured, the system automatically
configures the routing information from the interface boards of the BSC to the interface boards of
the BTS.
l If the OM links, service links, and signaling links do not function properly, run the LST
BTSLNK command to check whether the configurations of the OM links, service links,
and signaling links are consistent with the negotiated configurations.
l For details on other exceptions, see Troubleshooting the Abis Interface Link.
9.2 Checking the A1/A2 Interface Transmission Links

This describes how to check the A1/A2 interface transmission links and locate faults.
Prerequisite
l The program files, data files, and patch files of the BSC are loaded, and all the boards run
properly.
l The BSC is connected to the MSC, and the data configuration is complete.

Procedure
Run the DSP E1T1STAT command to query the E1/T1 link status. If the status is normal, E1/
T1 Operational Status is Available.
Step 2 Check whether the MTP2 links are operational.
Run the DSP MTP2STAT command to query the MTP2 link status. If the status is normal,
MTP2 Link Status is Provide Service.
Step 3 Check whether the MTP3 signaling links are operational.
Run the DSP N7LNK command to query the MTP3 link status. If the status is normal, Link
Activated is Yes.
Step 4 Check whether the destination signaling point is operational.
Run the DSP N7DPC command to check whether the destination signaling point is available.
If the status is normal, DPC Status is Available;MTP Status is Accessible;SCCP Status is
Allowed.
Step 5 Check whether the A2 circuit status is operational.
Run the DSP A2 command to query the A2 circuit status. If the A2 circuit is operational and
carries no calls, CIC Status and Occupied Status are Idle. If the A2 circuit is operational and
carries calls, Occupied Status is Occupied.
Step 6 Check whether the SCCP subsystem information is consistent with the negotiated data.
Run the DSP SCCPSSN command to check whether the parameter information is consistent
with the negotiated information.
----End
Troubleshooting
l The physical links do not function properly. Check whether the E1/T1 cables are qualified
and whether the E1/T1 cables are correctly connected.
l The signaling links do not function properly. Check whether the negotiated interconnection
data is correct.
l For details on other exceptions, see Troubleshooting the Transmission.
9.3 Checking the A1p/A2p Interface Transmission Links

This describes how to check the A1p/A2p interface transmission links and locate faults.
Prerequisite
properly.
l The BSC is connected to the MSCe and MGW, and the data configuration is complete.
Procedure

When the PEUAa/PO1Aa/POUAa is used as the interface board, run the DSP E1T1STAT
command to query the E1/T1 link status.
If the status is normal, E1/T1 Operational Status is Available.

l If the PEUAa is used as the interface board, the transmission mode between the BSC and the
MSCe/MGW is IP over E1/T1. Run the following commands to query the link status:
link status.
ML PPP link status.
l If the FG1Aa/FG2Aa is used as the interface board, and the transmission mode between the
BSC and the MSCe/MGW is IP over ETH, run the DSP ETHLNKSTAT command to query
the Ethernet link status.
If the status is normal, Link state is link enabled, and Actual running status is in service.
Step 3 Check whether the IP routing information is correct.

Run the LST IPBRDROUTE command to check whether the IP routing information is correct.
Step 4 Check whether the destination signaling point is operational.
When the M3UA signaling link is used, run the DSP M3UADPC command to query the
destination signaling point status. If the status is normal, DPC Status is Available;M3UA
Status is Accessible;SCCP Status is Allowed.
When the SUA signaling link is used, run the DSP SUADPC command to query the destination
signaling point status. If the status is normal, DPC Status of SUA is Reachable.
Step 5 Query the signaling link status.

Run the DSP M3UALNK andDSP SUALNK commands to query the signaling link status. If
the status is normal, Link Status is Activate.
Step 6 Check whether the SCCP subsystem information is consistent with the negotiated data.
Run the DSP SCCPSSN command to check whether the parameter information is consistent
with the negotiated information.
----End
Troubleshooting
and whether the E1/T1 cables are correctly connected. Check whether the fibers and
Ethernet cables are correctly connected.
data is correct.

NOTE
If the negotiated data of the A1p/A2p interface is correct, but the M3UA link cannot be activated,
the fault may be caused by SCTP algorithm inconsistency. Check whether the SCTP algorithms at
both sides are consistent. If the SCTP algorithms are inconsistent, modify the SCTP parameters, and
then the SCTP can be properly set up.
Some parameters need to be modified according to actual requirements.
l For details on other exceptions, see Troubleshooting the Transmission.
9.4 Checking the A10/A11/A12 Interface Transmission

Links
This describes how to check the A10/A11/A12 interface transmission links and locate faults.
Prerequisite
l The PCF, router, and PDSN are correctly connected, and the PCF and AN AAA are
connected.
l The data related to packet data services and AN AAA is configured at the BSC side.
l Routing information is configured on all the routers.
l The data for interconnection between the PDSN and PCF is configured at the PDSN side.
The negotiation data of the BSC is configured at the AN AAA side.
Procedure
Step 1 Check whether the Ethernet links are operational.
Run the DSP ETHLNKSTAT command to query the Ethernet link status. If the status is normal,
Link state is link enabled, and Actual running status is in service.
NOTE
The FG1Pa/FG2Pa/FG1Xa/FG2Xa/GOUXa/GOUPa of the PCF must be configured with Ethernet links.
Step 2 Query the binding relations between the PCF and the AN AAA.
Run the LST PCFAAA command to check whether the IP addresses of the PCF and AN AAA
are correct.
Step 3 Query the binding relations between the PCF and the PDSN.
Run the LST PCFPDSN command to check whether the IP addresses of the PCF and PDSN
are correct.
----End
Troubleshooting
l The physical links do not function properly. Check whether the physical connections
between the PCF and the PDSN/AN AAA are correct.
For the PDSN-specific data information, please see Preparations of All Data for Initial
BSC Configuration.

l For details on other exceptions, see Initial Configuration Guide to check whether the data
configurations are correct.
9.5 Checking the A3/A7/A13/A16/A17/A18 Interface

Transmission Links
This describes how to check the A3/A7/A13/A16/A17/A18 interface transmission links and
locate faults.
Prerequisite
properly.
l The neighboring BSCs and ANs are correctly connected, and the data configuration is
complete.
Procedure
Step 1 Check whether the E1/T1 links between BSCs are operational.
When the AEUBa/AOUBa/AO1Ba/PEUBa/PO1Ba/POUBa is used as the interface board, run
the DSP E1T1STAT command to query the E1/T1 link status. If the status is normal, E1/T1
Operational Status is Available.
l If the AEUBa/AOUBa/AO1Ba is used as the interface board, and ATM is the transmission
mode between the BSCs and the ANs, run the following commands to query the A3/A7/A13/
A16 link status:
– If the transmission link is the IMA group, run the DSP IMAGRPSTAT command to
check whether the IMA group is configured and query the number of configured and
activated links.
If the status is normal, Local Group Status is The group is in the active state.
– If the transmission link is IMA, run the DSP IMALNKSTAT command to query the
local and remote IMA link status.
If the status is normal, Local Link Sending Status and Remote Link Sending Status
are Activate.
– If the transmission link is FRACIMA, run the DSP FRACIMALNKSTAT command to
query the FRACIMA link status.
If the status is normal, Local Link Sending Status is Activate.
– If the transmission link is UNI, run the DSP UNILNKSTAT command to query the UNI
link status.
If the status is normal, UNI Link Status is Activate.
l If the PEUBa/PO1Ba/POUBa is used as the interface board, and the transmission mode
between BSCs or ANs is IP over E1/T1, run the following commands to query the link status:
link status.
ML PPP link status.


l If the FG1Ba/FG2Ba is used as the interface board, and the transmission mode between BSCs
or ANs is IP over ETH, run the DSP ETHLNKSTAT command to query the Ethernet link
status.
If the status is normal, Link state is Link enabled, and Actual running status is in service.
Step 3 Check whether the configuration information of neighborhood BSC is correct.
run the LST NBRBSCLNK command to check whether all of the links of neighborhood BSC
is correct.
Step 4 Check whether the configuration information of neighborhood AN is correct.
run the LST NBRANLNK command to check whether all of the links of neighborhood AN is
correct.
Step 5 Query the A7/A17 link status.
Run the DSP SIGLNKSTAT command to query the signaling link status.
----End
Troubleshooting
and whether the E1/T1 cables are correctly connected. Check whether the fibers and
Ethernet cables are correctly connected.
data between interfaces is correct.

Commissioning Guide 10 Connecting the BSC to the M2000
10 Connecting the BSC to the M2000
When the BSC is connected to the M2000, the M2000 can manage the BSC in centralized mode.
Prerequisite
l The test on the BSC is complete.
l The OM network commissioning is complete, and the M2000 is operational.
l The version of the adapter of the M2000 and that of the BSC are compatible.
Procedure
Step 1 Connect the BSC to the M2000 through an Ethernet cable.
Connect the OMU to the LAN switch through the Ethernet cable while the LAN switch is
connected to the M2000. Then, the BSC is connected to M2000 through the LAN switch.
Step 2 Check whether the external IP address of the BAM and that of the M2000 are in the same network
segment. If the settings do not meet the requirements described in Assigning the IP Addresses
of the Network Adapters and the Adapter Teams, set the IP addresses again.
Step 3 On the M2000, create a BSC. For details, see the related M2000 subscriber documents.
----End

Commissioning Guide 11 Verifying the BSC Services
11 Verifying the BSC Services
This describes how to verify the basic services and feature services.
Prerequisite
The test on the BSC is complete, and the BSC operates properly.
Procedure
See the BSC6680 Acceptance Manual to verify the voice services and OM functions.
----End

Commissioning Guide 12 Communication Ports Used by the BSC6680
12 Communication Ports Used by the

BSC6680
Table 12-1lists the number of the communication ports used by the services of the BSC6680.
Table 12-1 The communication ports used by the services of the BSC6680
Protoc Side Side Side B Side Service Authentic Version
ol A A B ation
Ports Ports
(Liste (Lau
ning) nch)
CBSC,
CBTS
Host, 1024- For data
CBSC M2000 6553 transfer of FTP PARC/
TCP BAM 20 Server 5 service None MUSA
TCP CBSC 21 CBSC, 1024- For command Account/ PARC/

BAM CBTS 6553 transfer of FTP Password MUSA
Host, 5 service, it has
M2000 implemented
Server FTP over SSL
TCP CBSC 22 CBSC, 1024- For command Account/ PARC/

BAM CBTS 6553 transfer of FTP Password MUSA
Host, 5 service, it has
M2000 implemented
Server FTP over SSL
TCP CBSC 1021 LMT 1024- For tools to Account/ PARC/

BAM 6553 read board log Password MUSA
5 file from CBSC
BAM
remotely, it is
not standard
FTP port

12 Communication Ports Used by the BSC6680 Commissioning Guide

ol A A B ation
Ports Ports
(Liste (Lau
ning) nch)
TCP CBSC 1500 CBSC, 1024- For None PARC/

BAM CBTS 6553 communicatio MUSA
Host 5 n with host,
OM Link
TCP CBSC 4369 CBSC 1024- For monitor None MUSA

BAM EWS 6553 EWS
5 (Emergency
workstation)
TCP CBSC 6000 M2000 1024- For MML Account/ PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 Command Password MUSA
LMT 5 Transparent
Transmission
TCP CBSC 6001 M2000 1024- For the NE to None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 report alarm MUSA
LMT 5 data, the format
is MML
TCP CBSC 6002 M2000 1024- For an NE to None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 report MUSA
LMT 5 performance
data, the format
is MML
TCP CBSC 6005 Alarm 1024- For AlarmBox None PARC/

BAM Box 6553 MUSA
5
TCP CBSC 6006 M2000 1024- BIN server port None PARC/
BAM Server, 6553 MUSA
LMT 5
TCP CBSC 6007 Tdsk 1024- For CBSC None PARC/

BAM Spy 6553 debug console MUSA
5
TCP CBSC 6011 M2000 1024- For None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 maintenance MUSA
LMT 5 UI
TCP CBSC 6017 M2000 1024- For remoting None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 trace, the MUSA
LMT 5 format is MML


ol A A B ation
Ports Ports
(Liste (Lau
ning) nch)
TCP CBSC 6021 M2000 1024- For loading None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 events notify, MUSA
LMT 5 the format is
MML
TCP CBSC 6022 M2000 1024- For equipment None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 debug console, MUSA
LMT 5 the format is
MML
TCP CBSC 6023 M2000 1024- For CBTS to None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 report state, the MUSA
LMT 5 format is MML
TCP CBSC 6024 M2000 1024- For CBSC to None PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 report state, the MUSA
LMT 5 format is MML
TCP CBSC 6088 PEER 1024- For remoting Account/ PARC/

BAM CBSC 6553 upgrade, the Password MUSA
BAM, 5 format is MML
Upgrad
e Client
TCP CBSC 6099 M2000 1024- For managing Account/ PARC/

BAM Server, 6553 user and Password MUSA
LMT 5 synchronizing
configure, the
format is MML
TCP CBSC 11501 CBSC 1024- For listening None PARC/

BAM Host 6553 the traffic MUSA
5 statistics
process Stat
TCP CBSC 11502 CBSC 1024- For CDR None PARC/

BAM Host 6553 monitor MUSA
5
TCP CBSC 11503 CBSC 1024- For listening None PARC/

BAM Host 6553 the debug MUSA
5 console service
process
TCP CBSC 11504 CBSC 1024- For resource None PARC/

BAM Host 6553 state monitor MUSA
5

12 Communication Ports Used by the BSC6680 Commissioning Guide

ol A A B ation
Ports Ports
(Liste (Lau
ning) nch)
TCP CBSC 11509 CBSC 1024- For None PARC

BAM Host 6553 SysExplorer
5 Server
TCP CBSC 11602 CBSC 1024- For SDR, only None MUSA
BAM Host 6553 used in WLL
5
TCP CBSC 12000 CBSC 1024- For None PARC

BAM Host 6553 SysExplorer
5 Client
TCP CBSC 5000- CBSC 1024- For HCT tool Account/ PARC/
BAM 5010 Host 6553 Telnet Proxy Password MUSA
5
TCP CBSC 5000- CBSC 1024- For CBTS Account/ PARC/

BAM 5100 Host 6553 telnet proxy Password MUSA
5
UDP CBSC 67 CBSC, - For Bootp None MUSA/

BAM CBTS Listen PARC
Host (<=V3.1)
UDP CBSC 69 CBSC 1024- For TFTP Load None PARC/

BAM Host 6553 MUSA
5
UDP CBSC 123 CBSC 1024- For None PARC/

BAM Host 6553 synchronizing MUSA
5 the SNTP time
UDP CBSC 11774 PEER 1024- For dual inner None PARC/
BAM CBSC 6553 network MUSA
BAM 5
UDP CBSC 11775 PEER 1024- For dual outer None PARC/
BAM CBSC 6553 network MUSA
BAM 5
TCP SQL 1433, CBSC 1024- For Account/ PARC/

Server 7001 BAM 6553 SQLServer, it Password MUSA
5 is one of 1433
and 7001
UDP SQL 1434 CBSC 1024- For SQLServer Account/ PARC/

Server BAM 6553 Password MUSA
5


ol A A B ation
Ports Ports
(Liste (Lau
ning) nch)
TCP CBTS 1600 Equip 1024- Equitment test None PARC/

ment 6553 port MUSA
test 5
Softwa
re
TCP CBTS 51888 testbr.e 1024- For capture None PARC/

xe on 6553 interface MUSA
PC or 5 signaling
on message
BAM between CBSC
Server and CBTS or
between CMPT
and other board
in CBTS


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Airbridge BSC6680 CDMA Base Station Controller

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2008. All rights reserved.

Trademarks and Permissions

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

About This Document.....................................................................................................................1

3 Checking the BSC Equipment.................................................................................................3-1

Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential i

9.4 Checking the A10/A11/A12 Interface Transmission Links............................................................................9-6

10 Connecting the BSC to the M2000.......................................................................................10-1

ii Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Issue 2009 (02)

Figure 1-1 Wearing an ESD wrist strap...............................................................................................................1-6

Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential iii

Table 1-1 Principles of planning the IP addresses of the BAM.........................................................................1-27

Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential v

About This Document

Product Name Product Version

02 (2009-01-17) Compared with the BSC6680 V300R006C03

01 (2008-09-30) Initial release of the BSC6680 V300R006C03.

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2 Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Issue 2009 (02)

Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk that, if not avoided,

Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk which, if

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided,

NOTE Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement

Times New Roman Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman.

Boldface Names of files,directories,folders,and users are in boldface. For

Italic Book titles are in italics.

Courier New Terminal display is in Courier New.

Boldface The keywords of a command line are in boldface.

Italic Command arguments are in italic.

[] Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are optional.

{x | y | ...} Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical

[ x | y | ... ] Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and

{ x | y | ... } * Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical

Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 3

[ x | y | ... ] * Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical

Boldface Buttons,menus,parameters,tabs,window,and dialog titles are in

Key Press the key.For example,press Enter and press Tab.

Key1+Key2 Press the keys concurrently.For example,pressing Ctrl+Alt+A

4 Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Issue 2009 (02)

1 Starting from Here

About This Chapter

This describes the concepts related to BSC commissioning.

1.2 BSC Commissioning Network

Issue 2009 (02) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 1-1

1.1 Safety Information

Following All Safety Precautions

Complying with the Local Safety Regulations

General Installation Requirements

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1.1.2 Electricity Safety

High Electrical Leakage

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l Movement of body parts

Figure 1-1shows how to wear an ESD wrist strap.