BSC reconfiguration guide
BSC reconfiguration guide
V900R008C12
Issue 04
Date 2010-05-20
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Purpose
This document describes the reconfiguration of the running data on the BSC6000 Local
Maintenance Terminal during system upgrade and network optimization. The contents of the
document include the introduction to task scenarios and procedures.
Product Version
The following table lists the product versions related to this document.
BTS3012AE V300R008
BTS3006C V300R008
BTS3002E V300R008
DBS3036 V300R008
BTS3036 V300R008
BTS3036A V300R008
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
l Project engineers
l Network operators
l System engineers
Organization
1 Changes in BSS Reconfiguration Guide(Based on LMT)
This provides the changes of the BSS Reconfiguration Guide(Based on LMT).
2 Overview of BSS Reconfiguration
This describes the definition of BSS reconfiguration, the principles of data reconfiguration, and
the process of validating the reconfiguration data.
3 Changing Reciprocal Relations Between Cells
If some neighboring cells of a cell are redundant or missing, the services between cells may lose
the balance. In this case, you need to delete or add neighboring cells of this cell. If call drops
occur frequently when the MSs in a cell are handed over to a neighboring cell, you need to set
the related parameters of reciprocal relations between cells.
4 Adjusting TRX Assignment
To balance traffic volumes in different cells without adding hardware resources, you can release
the TRX resources in the low-traffic cell, and then assign the TRX resources to the high-traffic
cell.
5 Changing TRX Frequencies
You need to change the frequencies of TRXs to avoid co-channel interference or adjacent-
channel interference.
6 Modifying Channel Attributes
This describes how to modify channel attributes. Channel attributes need to be modified when
new services, such as the half rate function and the SDCCH dynamic assignment function, are
available. Channel attributes are modified to optimize network performance.
7 Configuring Cell Parameters in Batches
You can modify network optimization parameters, such as the parameters of frequencies, power
control, and power level, for multiple cells at a time.
8 Changing the Abis Timeslot Assignment Mode
If the BTS uses TDM mode, the requirement of timeslots changes as the BTS traffic increases.
In this case, you can change the Abis timeslot assignment mode to improve the utilization of the
Abis timeslot resources.
9 Manually Assigning Abis Timeslots
If the BTS uses the TDM transmission mode, Abis timeslots should be assigned when the BTS,
cells, TRXs, idle timeslots, or monitoring timeslots are added or modified. The Abis timeslots
can be automatically assigned by the BSC or manually assigned if required.
10 Switching Networking Mode of Boards
You can switch the networking mode of boards to improve the reliability of BSC boards and
increase data redundancy.
11 Moving a BTS Within a BSC
If the BSC services are not in balance, you need to adjust the distribution of the hardware
resources. Moving BTSs can help to balance the services.
12 Adjusting a BTS
If the BSC services are not in balance, you need to adjust the distribution of the hardware
resources. BTS adjustment helps to balance the BSC services.
13 Verifying License
After applying for a new license file, you can verify the license file through the BSC6000 Local
Maintenance Terminal in offline mode.
14 Adjusting Satellite Transmission
To overcome the restrictions in remote mountainous areas or sparsely populated plains, the
satellite transmission should be adjusted so that wide coverage, long transmission distance, and
flexible link scheduling can be achieved.
15 Adjusting BTS Combined Cabinets and Cabinet Groups
The area with high traffic volumes requires a large capacity BTS. If one BTS does not meet the
capacity requirements, combined cabinets or cabinet groups should be used.
Conventions
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol Description
General Conventions
The general conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention Description
Command Conventions
The command conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention Description
GUI Conventions
The GUI conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention Description
Keyboard Operations
The keyboard operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Format Description
Key Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab.
Key 1+Key 2 Press the keys concurrently. For example, pressing Ctrl+Alt
+A means the three keys should be pressed concurrently.
Key 1, Key 2 Press the keys in turn. For example, pressing Alt, A means
the two keys should be pressed in turn.
Mouse Operations
The mouse operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Action Description
Click Select and release the primary mouse button without moving
the pointer.
Drag Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the
pointer to a certain position.
Contents
12 Adjusting a BTS......................................................................................................................12-1
12.1 Changing the BTS Multiplexing Mode.......................................................................................................12-2
12.2 Changing the Transmission Port of a BTS................................................................................................12-10
12.3 Changing the Service Mode of a BTS.......................................................................................................12-19
12.4 Setting the BTS to Separate Mode............................................................................................................12-23
12.5 Converting RXU Chains into an RXU Ring on the 3900 GSM BTS Family...........................................12-26
12.6 Splitting an RXU Ring into RXU Chains on the 3900 GSM BTS Family...............................................12-33
12.7 Changing the Status of the BTS3900/BTS3900A to Cfg RFU by Slot....................................................12-39
13 Verifying License...................................................................................................................13-1
14 Adjusting Satellite Transmission.......................................................................................14-1
14.1 Adjusting Satellite Transmission on the Ater Interface..............................................................................14-2
14.2 Adjusting Satellite Transmission on the A Interface..................................................................................14-6
14.3 Adjusting Satellite Transmission on the Abis Interface............................................................................14-12
14.4 Adjusting Satellite Transmission on the Pb Interface...............................................................................14-20
14.5 Adjusting Satellite Transmission on the Gb Interface..............................................................................14-23
Figures
Tables
Table 3-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the reciprocal relations between cells................3-2
Table 3-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing reciprocal relations between cells............3-4
Table 4-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting TRX assignment................................................4-1
Table 4-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting TRX assignment......................................4-2
Table 5-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing TRX frequencies................................................5-1
Table 5-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing TRX frequencies......................................5-2
Table 6-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before modifying channel attributes for TCH-SDCCH conversion
...............................................................................................................................................................................6-3
Table 6-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for modifying channel attributes for TCH-SDCCH
conversion.............................................................................................................................................................6-3
Table 6-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before modifying channel attributes for TCHF-TCHH conversion
...............................................................................................................................................................................6-8
Table 6-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for modifying channel attributes for TCHF-TCHH
conversion.............................................................................................................................................................6-9
Table 7-1 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring cell parameters in batches....................7-1
Table 8-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the assignment of Abis timeslots.......................8-2
Table 8-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the assignment of Abis timeslots.............8-2
Table 9-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting the assignment of Abis timeslots.......................9-2
Table 9-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the assignment of Abis timeslots.............9-2
Table 11-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level BTS of a HUB
BTS......................................................................................................................................................................11-3
Table 11-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level BTS of a
HUB BTS............................................................................................................................................................11-4
Table 11-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level BTS of an HDLC
BTS....................................................................................................................................................................11-10
Table 11-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level BTS of an
HDLC BTS........................................................................................................................................................11-10
Table 11-5 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring an HDLC BTS as the lower-level BTS of a TDM
BTS....................................................................................................................................................................11-16
Table 11-6 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring an HDLC BTS as the lower-level BTS of
a TDM BTS.......................................................................................................................................................11-16
Table 11-7 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level BTS of another
TDM BTS..........................................................................................................................................................11-21
Table 11-8 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level BTS of
another TDM BTS.............................................................................................................................................11-22
Table 11-9 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring an HDLC BTS as the lower-level BTS of a HUB
BTS....................................................................................................................................................................11-27
Table 11-10 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring an HDLC BTS as the lower-level BTS
of a HUB BTS...................................................................................................................................................11-28
Table 12-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the BTS multiplexing mode...........................12-4
Table 12-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the BTS multiplexing mode.................12-4
Table 12-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the transmission port of a BTS....................12-10
Table 12-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the transmission port of a TDM BTS
...........................................................................................................................................................................12-11
Table 12-5 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the transmission port of a BSC..........12-11
Table 12-6 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting a TDM BTS to an HDLC BTS....................12-20
Table 12-7 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting a TDM BTS to an HDLC BTS..........12-20
Table 12-8 Data to be negotiated and planned before setting the BTS to separate mode................................12-24
Table 12-9 Example of the data negotiated and planned for setting the BTS to separate mode......................12-24
Table 12-10 Data to be negotiated and planned before converting RXU chains into an RXU ring on the 3900 GSM
BTS family........................................................................................................................................................12-26
Table 12-11 Example of the data negotiated and planned for combining RXU chains into an RXU ring on the 3900
GSM BTS family..............................................................................................................................................12-27
Table 12-12 Example of the data negotiated and planned for converting an RXU chain into an RXU ring on the
3900 GSM BTS family.....................................................................................................................................12-27
Table 12-13 Data to be negotiated and planned before splitting an RXU ring into RXU chains on a BTS of the
3900 GSM BTS family.....................................................................................................................................12-34
Table 12-14 Example of the data negotiated and planned for splitting an RXU ring into RXU chains on a BTS of
the 3900 GSM BTS family................................................................................................................................12-34
Table 13-1 Example of the data negotiated and planned for verifying the license file......................................13-1
Table 14-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the Ater interface
.............................................................................................................................................................................14-3
Table 14-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on the Ater interface
.............................................................................................................................................................................14-3
Table 14-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the A interface........14-7
Table 14-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on the A interface
.............................................................................................................................................................................14-8
Table 14-5 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the Abis interface
...........................................................................................................................................................................14-14
Table 14-6 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on the Abis interface
...........................................................................................................................................................................14-15
Table 14-7 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the Pb interface
...........................................................................................................................................................................14-21
Table 14-8 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on the Pb interface
...........................................................................................................................................................................14-22
Table 15-1 Example data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting the BTS3012 combined cabinets
.............................................................................................................................................................................15-3
Table 15-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the BTS3006C combined cabinets
...........................................................................................................................................................................15-11
Table 15-3 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the BTS3012-BTS312 hybrid group
...........................................................................................................................................................................15-19
04(2010-05-20) of V900R008C12
This is the fourth commercial release.
Compared with issue 03(2009-07-20) of V900R008C12, no information is added, modified, or
deleted in this document.
03(2009-07-20) of V900R008C12
This is the third commercial release.
Compared with issue 02(2009-05-30) of V900R008C12, no information is added, modified, or
deleted in this document.
02(2009-05-30) of V900R008C12
This is the second commercial release.
Compared with issue 01(2009-02-16) of V900R008C12, the following information is added:
l 12.7 Changing the Status of the BTS3900/BTS3900A to Cfg RFU by Slot
01(2009-02-16) of V900R008C12
This is the initial commercial release.
Compared with issue 02(2008-06-30) of V900R008C01, the following information is added:
l 10 Switching Networking Mode of Boards
Adjustment of figures in the document Some figures in the document are updated.
This describes the definition of BSS reconfiguration, the principles of data reconfiguration, and
the process of validating the reconfiguration data.
NOTE
Reconfiguration focuses on the reconfiguration procedures and the data to be prepared. The data analysis
process of network optimization and the number of boards and links for capacity expansion are subject to
actual network conditions.
The reconfiguration can be performed through GUI or MML commands on the operation and maintenance
terminal. This document describes the reconfiguration through GUI.
The BSS reconfiguration can be done on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal.
When performing BSS reconfiguration in online mode, connect the BSC to the live network so
that the reconfiguration commands are sent to the BSC, BTS, and PCU in real time and the
commands are executed in time. The primary principle of the BSS reconfiguration is to avoid
or minimize the impact on the ongoing services.
NOTE
Do not configure data during the data loading on boards. Ensure that data is configured after all the data
on the GBAM or the GOUM takes effect.
BSC6000 Local The LMT is the client of the BSC OM BSC LMT User Guide
Maintenance system and is installed with the LMT
Terminal software. The LMT provides the data
reconfiguration that involves adjusting
neighboring relation, TRX, frequency,
channel attributes, moving BTS, and
adjusting Abis timeslot allocation.
NOTE
You can configure the NEs by issuing MML commands on the M2000 client or by starting the LMT.
l Online configuration
In online mode, the BSC LMT communicates with the GBAM or the GOMU normally.
Figure 2-1 shows the data configuration process in online mode.
Configuration Configuration
command Configuration data
LMT module
Board
Database
GBAM/GOMU
Database
GBAM/GOMU
1. Configure data on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal. The automatic check
mechanism of the LMT ensures data integrity and accuracy.
2. The configuration data is saved on the hard disk as a .dat file.
3. Send the *.dat file to the GBAM or the GOMU by performing the Load and Restore
operations on the LMT.
NOTE
LMT GBAM/GOMU
Reconfiguration
Configuration response
The process of validating BSS reconfiguration data on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminal is as follows:
1. The BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal requests the GBAM or the GOMU to back
up the data file.
2. After receiving the request, the GBAM or the GOMU backs up the data file and sends a
backup success message to the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal.
3. After receiving the message, the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal requests the
GBAM or the GOMU to upload the backup data file. The GBAM or the GOMU uploads
the backup data file to the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal.
4. After the backup data file is uploaded, the LMT checks the validity of the data file.
5. If the data file is valid, the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal loads the data file to
the software and starts the main interface of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminal.
6. The user modifies the BSC configurations on the main interface of the BSC6000 Local
Maintenance Terminal.
7. After the reconfiguration is complete, the LMT sends a configuration command to the
GBAM or the GOMU. The GBAM or the GOMU runs the configuration command and
generates configuration data, which takes effect on each service board.
8. After the GBAM or the GOMU successfully runs the configuration command, it sends a
configuration response message to the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal. The
message contains the validation information of the configuration data on each service board.
When performing reconfiguration on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, the data files
on the GBAM or the GOMU will be modified. Therefore, you are advised to Backing Up Sever
Data before reconfiguration.
To restore the configurations, load the backup data file on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminal to restore the BSC configuration data. Loading the backup data file in online mode
will reset the BSC and disrupt services.
More than one user can simultaneously log in to the GBAM or the GOMU through the BSC6000
Local Maintenance Terminal. When a user logs in to the GBAM or the GOMU through the
BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal checks
whether the configuration data on the GBAM or the GOMU is changed. The GBAM or the
GOMU allows only one user to perform data reconfiguration on one BSC6000 Local
Maintenance Terminal at a time. When more than one user log in to the GBAM or the GOMU
through the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminals and one user configures data on one
BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, the remaining BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminals check whether the data is changed. If the data is changed, the users need to decide
whether to update local data to ensure data consistency.
NOTE
l When only the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal is started, one BSC supports the login of
multiple BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminals at the same time.
l If the M2000 is connected, one BSC supports the login of 32 BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminals.
l If the M2000 is not connected, one BSC supports the login of 33 BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminals.
If some neighboring cells of a cell are redundant or missing, the services between cells may lose
the balance. In this case, you need to delete or add neighboring cells of this cell. If call drops
occur frequently when the MSs in a cell are handed over to a neighboring cell, you need to set
the related parameters of reciprocal relations between cells.
Redundant cell: If cell A is a neighboring cell of cell B, but the services in cell B are never or
rarely handed over to cell A. In this case, cell A is a redundant cell.
Missing cell: If cell A needs to have cell B as its neighboring cell, so that it can hand over some
services to cell B when necessary, but cell B is not configured as a neighboring cell of cell A.
In this case, cell B is a missing cell.
Through the analysis of related performance measurement counters, you can determine whether
a cell is a redundant cell or missing cell of the originating cell.
l Through the analysis of the measurement counter Outgoing Internal Inter-Cell Handover
Measurement per Cell, you can determine whether a cell is a redundant cell of the source
cell.
l Through the analysis of the measurement counter Neighbor Cell Level Measurement per
Cell, you can determine whether a cell is a missing cell of the source cell.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 3-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you change the reciprocal relations
between cells.
Table 3-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the reciprocal relations between
cells
Category Description Source
Unidirectional A unidirectional neighboring cell can use only the cells Network
adjacent cell in its neighboring cell list as its neighboring cells. planning
Min Access Level A neighboring cell is configured with Min Access Network
Offset Level Offset based on Min DL Level on Candidate planning
Cell. The receive level of a candidate cell must be
greater than Min DL Level on Candidate Cell plus
Min Access Level Offset.
Chain Neighbor This parameter determines whether the cell is a chain Network
Cell neighboring cell. YES: chain neighboring cell; NO: planning
non-chain neighboring cell
Direct Retry This parameter determines the difference between the Network
Handover Level level of the neighboring cell and that of the serving cell planning
Range in directed retry.
IBCA Neighbor When the neighboring cell of the serving cell is Network
Cell Flag configured, this parameter is set to Yes if the IBCA planning
algorithm needs to consider the interference of the
serving cell and neighboring cell; otherwise, this
parameter is set to No.
IBCA Dynamic When the neighboring cell is configured for the serving Network
Measure Neighbor cell, this parameter is set to Yes if the information about planning
Cell Flag the neighboring cell is not reported in the measurement
report and the interference of the neighboring cell
cannot be ignored; otherwise, this parameter is set to
No. Usually, this parameter of the neighboring cell that
the co-channel interference occurs is set to dynamic
measurement cell. This parameter of the neighboring
cell at layer 2 that the co-channel interference occurs
must be set to Yes.
NOTE
Inter-cell HO Hysteresis, Min Access Level Offset, PBGT HO Threshold, BQ HO Margin, Chain
Neighbor Cell, Adjacent Cell Inter-layer HO Hysteresis, Direct Retry Handover Level Range, IBCA
Neighbor Cell Flag, and IBCA Dynamic Measure Neighbor Cell Flag are used as the supplementary
parameters to reduce call drops during handovers. If call drops are not reduced after these parameters are
set, you need to change the handover data of the related cells. You can use the default settings of these
parameters or set them according to actual requirements.
Table 3-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for changing reciprocal relations
between cells.
Table 3-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing reciprocal relations between
cells
Category Original Configuration Target Configuration Data
Data
NOTE
The cells under the same BSC can be set to unidirectional neighboring cells or bidirectional neighboring
cells. The external cells can be set to only unidirectional neighboring cells.
Procedure
l If there are redundant cells, delete them from the neighboring cell list.
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target cell. Choose
Configure Adjacent Cell. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 3-1.
2. Add the cell from the Cell view list box to the Selected cells list box, as shown in
Figure 3-2.
4. Click Set Adjacent Cells. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 3-4.
5. Select 3012-2 from the Bidirectional Adjacent Cells list box and delete it from the
Bidirectional Adjacent Cells list box, as shown in Figure 3-5.
2. Add the cell from the Cell view list box to the Selected cells list box, as shown in
Figure 3-7.
4. Click Set Adjacent Cells. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 3-9.
5. Select 3012-3 from the System Cells list box and add it to the Bidirectional Adjacent
Cells list box, as shown in Figure 3-10.
6. In the Bidirectional Adjacent Cells list box, select 3012-3 and set Inter-cell HO
Hysteresis, Min Access Level Offset, PBGT HO Threshold, BQ HO Margin,
Chain Neighbor Cell, Adjacent Cell Inter-layer HO Hysteresis, Direct Retry
Handover Level Range, IBCA Neighbor Cell Flag, and IBCA Dynamic Measure
Neighbor Cell Flag.
7. Use the same method to add the unidirectional neighboring cells 3012-6, 11-1, and
22-1 of cell 3012 to the Single Directional Adjacent Cells list box.
NOTE
l To setting the parameters of a 3G external cell, you need to set only RCSP Offset and Ec/
No Offset. you can click Batch Modify to set these parameters at a time.
l Under normal conditions, use the default settings of Inter-cell HO Hysteresis, Min Access
Level Offset, PBGT HO Threshold, BQ HO Margin, Chain Neighbor Cell, Adjacent
Cell Inter-layer HO Hysteresis, Direct Retry Handover Level Range, IBCA Neighbor
Cell Flag, and IBCA Dynamic Measure Neighbor Cell Flag. You can also set them
according to actual requirements. In the dialog box shown in Figure 3-10, you can click
Batch Modify to set these parameters at a time.
2. Add the cell from the Cell view list box to the Selected cells list box, as shown in
Figure 3-12.
4. Click Set Adjacent Cells. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 3-14.
5. In the Bidirectional Adjacent Cells list box, select cell 3012-1, as shown in Figure
3-15.
If call drops are not reduced during handovers after these parameters are set, you need to change
the handover data of the related cells according to the network planning.
The neighboring cells configured for the cell whose automatic neighboring cell optimization
function is enabled takes effect only after the neighboring cell optimization task is complete.
Before configuring reciprocal relations between cells or setting the parameters in 2G BA2 table,
you are advised to check whether the automatic neighboring cell optimization function of the
cell is enabled.
----End
To balance traffic volumes in different cells without adding hardware resources, you can release
the TRX resources in the low-traffic cell, and then assign the TRX resources to the high-traffic
cell.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 4-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you adjust TRX assignment.
Table 4-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting TRX assignment
Assigned Frequencies that are assigned to the TRXs. Under normal Network
frequencies conditions, one TRX can be assigned only one frequency. planning
To assign a new frequency to a TRX, you must delete the
frequency assigned to the TRX.
Table 4-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting TRX assignment.
Table 4-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting TRX assignment
Cell Original TRX Original Target TRX Target
Frequency Frequency
NOTE
After a TRX is deleted, the physical TRX board does not work. After the last TRX of a cabinet group that
has no configuration data is deleted, the cabinet group disappears from the LMT.
The TRX carrying the BCCH cannot be deleted. The deleted TRX cannot be used again.
Procedure
l Deleting a TRX
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click a TRX under the cell where
the TRXs are to be deleted. Choose Delete TRX. A dialog box is displayed, as shown
in Figure 4-1.
2. Select the TRXs to be deleted, for example, TRX 2 and TRX 3, and add them to the
TRX List box, as shown in Figure 4-2.
A TRX board can be deleted only when all the logical TRXs on the board are deleted.
l Adding a TRX
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target cell. Choose Add
TRX. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-3.
2. Select the target BTS, and then click Set Site Device. A dialog box is displayed, as
shown in Figure 4-4.
3. Right-click an empty slot in subrack 1 and choose Add Board > DTRU from the
shortcut menu. A DTRU is added.
NOTE
4. Right-click the added DTRU and then select Binding logical TRX from the shortcut
menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-5.
5. Select two logical TRXs and set Assigned Cell to 3012-1. The TRXs are assigned to
cell 3012-1.
6. Click OK. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-6.
13. On the Frequency Attributes tab page, select 10 from the Available Frequencies
list box in the Configure Frequency area and add it to the Assigned Frequencies list
box. Frequency 10 is assigned to TRX 2, as shown in Figure 4-11.
You need to change the frequencies of TRXs to avoid co-channel interference or adjacent-
channel interference.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 5-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you change TRX frequencies.
Table 5-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing TRX frequencies
Table 5-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for changing TRX frequencies.
Table 5-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing TRX frequencies
Availabl 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,
e 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
frequenc
ies
NOTE
The following describes how to change the frequencies of TRXs in None FH mode.
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target cell. Choose Configure
Cell Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-1.
Step 2 Select the cell from the Cell view list box and add it to the Selected cells list box, as shown in
Figure 5-2.
Step 4 Select 3012 from the Cells to be set list box, and then click Set Cell Properties. A dialog box
is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-4.
Step 5 Select TRX 1 from the Assigned TRXs list box and click Freq Config, or double-click TRX
1 in the Assigned TRXs list box. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-5.
Step 6 On the Frequency Attributes tab page, select frequency 1 from the Assigned Frequencies list
box, as shown in Figure 5-6.
Step 7 Add frequency 1 to the Available Frequencies list box. Select frequency 5 from the Available
Frequencies list box and add frequency 5 to the Assigned Frequencies list box, as shown in
Figure 5-7.
Step 8 Click OK to finish changing the frequencies of TRX 1 and return to the dialog box, as shown
in Figure 5-4.
Step 9 Repeat Step 5 through Step 8 to change the frequency of TRX 2 to 10, the frequency of TRX
3 to 15, and the frequency of TRX 4 to 20.
Step 10 After changing the frequencies of TRX 1-TRX 4, click OK in the dialog box shown in Figure
5-4 to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure 5-3.
Step 11 Click Finish.
----End
This describes how to modify channel attributes. Channel attributes need to be modified when
new services, such as the half rate function and the SDCCH dynamic assignment function, are
available. Channel attributes are modified to optimize network performance.
When there is a substantial increase in the number of MSs in a cell, some MSs may not be able
to access the network because they cannot obtain SDCCHs. In this case, you need to convert
some TCHs to SDCCHs to ensure that all the MSs can access the network. When the traffic
volume decreases, the TCHs used as SDCCHs are converted back to TCHs. The dynamic
conversion of SDCCHs can increase the system capacity and reduce the requirement for the
accurate number of required signaling channels.
Before the conversion from the TCHF to the SDCCH is initiated, the number of idle SDCCHs
must be smaller than or equal to Idle SDCCH Threshold N1. In addition, the following
conditions must be met:
The procedure for converting the SDCCH to the TCH is described as follows:
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 6-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you modify the channel attributes
for TCH-SDCCH conversion.
Table 6-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before modifying channel attributes for TCH-
SDCCH conversion
Idle SDCCH Threshold If the number of idle SDCCHs in the cell is Network
N1 smaller than or equal to the value of this planning
parameter, the BSC tries to find a TCHF that can
be converted to the SDCCH. This parameter is
one of the conditions for converting the TCHF to
the SDCCH.
Cell SDCCH Channel Before initiating the conversion from the TCH to Network
Maximum the SDCCH, the BSC needs to check whether the planning
number of SDCCHs after the conversion exceeds
Cell SDCCH Channel Maximum. If the number
of SDCCHs exceeds the value of this parameter,
the BSC does not initiate the conversion.
Table 6-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for modifying channel attributes
(TCH and SDCCH).
Table 6-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for modifying channel attributes for TCH-
SDCCH conversion
TCH Minimum 60 80
Recovery Time (s)
Generally, when you configure cell attributes on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal,
the SDCCH Dynamic Allocation Allowed function is enabled by default, that is, SDCCH
Dynamic Allocation Allowed is set to Yes.
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, select the target cell, click the Cell Attributes
tab, and check whether SDCCH Dynamic Allocation Allowed is selected.
l If it is selected, the cell is enabled with the dynamic conversion between the SDCCH and
TCH. Perform Step 6.
l If it is not selected, perform Step 2.
Step 2 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target cell. Choose Configure
Cell Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-1.
Step 3 Select the cell from the Cell view list box and add it to the Selected cells list box, as shown in
Figure 6-2.
Step 5 Click Set Cell Properties. A dialog box is displayed, and then select SDCCH Dynamic
Allocation Allowed, as shown in Figure 6-4.
Step 6 Click Channel Management in the Advanced Attributes area. A dialog box is displayed. Set
the Value of Idle SDCCH Threshold N1 to 3, set the Value of Cell SDCCH Channel
Maximum to 100, and set the Value of TCH Minimum Recovery Time (s) to 80, as shown in
Figure 6-5.
NOTE
Under normal conditions, channel management parameters use default values. You can modify them
according to actual requirements.
----End
When the traffic volume increases, the half-rate speech service can be used to double the number
of MSs without increasing BTS TRX hardware configuration. This helps to fully utilize the
existing network resources and reduce costs.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 6-3 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you modify channel attributes for
TCHF-TCHH conversion.
Table 6-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before modifying channel attributes for TCHF-
TCHH conversion
Category Description Source
TCH Rate Adjust This parameter determines whether the TCHF can be Network
Allow converted to the TCHH. planning
l If this parameter is set to Yes, the conversion
between the TCHF and the TCHH is allowed.
l If this parameter is set to No, the conversion
between the TCHF and the TCHH is not allowed
and the channel that has been converted to the
TCHH will be forcibly converted to the TCHF.
This parameter also determines whether the dynamic
adjustment priority is supported during channel
assignment. During channel assignment, the channels
on the TRX that does not support dynamic adjustment
is assigned preferentially to ensure that the channels
on the TRX that supports dynamic adjustment are used
for dynamic adjustment. Thus, the channel
requirements of MSs can be met.
TCH Traffic Busy If HWII channel allocation algorithm is used, the BSC Network
Threshold (%) assigns half-rate TCHs to dual-rate calls preferentially planning
when the channel seizure rate reaches or exceeds the
predefined value of this parameter. If the channel
seizure rate is lower than the predefined value of this
parameter, the BSC assigns full-rate TCHs to dual-rate
calls preferentially.
Table 6-4 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for modifying channel attributes
for TCHF-TCHH conversion.
Table 6-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for modifying channel attributes for
TCHF-TCHH conversion
Category Original Configuration Target Configuration Data
Data
Procedure
Step 1 Configure the parameter TCH Rate Adjust Allow.
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target cell. Choose
Configure Cell Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-6.
2. Select the cell from the Cell view list box and add it to the Selected cells list box, as shown
in Figure 6-7.
4. Click Set Cell Properties. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-9.
5. In the TRX Attributes area, double-click TRX 1 in the Assigned TRXs list box. A dialog
box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-10.
6. Click the Device Attributes tab and then set Value of TCH Rate Adjust Allow to Yes,
as shown in Figure 6-11.
Under normal conditions, the half rate function can be enabled if the BTS multiplexing ratio is 1:1
or 2:1. If the BTS multiplexing ratio is 3:1 or 4:1, the half rate function may lead to link congestion
and reduce quality of communication.
8. Set Value of TCH Rate Adjust Allow to Yes for all the TRXs in the cell.
Step 2 Configure the parameters related to TCH Rate Adjust Allow.
1. Click Channel Management in the Advanced Attributes area shown in Figure 6-9. A
dialog box is displayed, Set the Value of Enhanced TCH Adjust Allowed to Yes, as shown
in Figure 6-12.
NOTE
Under normal conditions, the default value of Enhanced TCH Adjust Allowed is Yes.
2. Click Advanced, A dialog box is displayed, and then set the Value of TCH Traffic Busy
Threshold (%) to 60, as shown in Figure 6-13.
NOTE
Under normal conditions, use the default Value of TCH Traffic Busy Threshold (%). You can also
modify it according to actual requirements.
----End
You can modify network optimization parameters, such as the parameters of frequencies, power
control, and power level, for multiple cells at a time.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 7-1 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring Call
Reestablishment Forbidden of Basic Parameter.
Table 7-1 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring cell parameters in batches
Category Example
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, choose Configuration > Configure Cell
Parameters in Batches. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 7-1.
Step 2 Select the cell from the Cell view list box and add it to the Selected cells list box, as shown in
Figure 7-2.
Step 4 Double-click a parameter in the All Parameters list box to add it to the Selected Parameters
list box. Use the same method to add other parameters, as shown in Figure 7-4.
Step 5 Click Modify Parameters. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 7-5.
Step 6 Click Batch Value of a parameter and modify the batch value. For example, in the dialog box
shown in Figure 7-6, set the batch value of Call Reestablishment Forbidden to No, as shown
in Figure 7-6.
Step 7 Click Batch Modify. Call Reestablishment Forbidden of cell 3012-1 and that of cell 3012-2
are set to No, as shown in Figure 7-7.
----End
If the BTS uses TDM mode, the requirement of timeslots changes as the BTS traffic increases.
In this case, you can change the Abis timeslot assignment mode to improve the utilization of the
Abis timeslot resources.
l Fix
l Flex
l SemiSolid
When adjusting the Abis timeslot assignment mode, pay attention to the following:
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 8-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you change the assignment of Abis
timeslots.
Table 8-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the assignment of Abis timeslots
Category Description Source
Table 8-2 lists the example of data negotiated and planned for changing the assignment of Abis
timeslots.
Table 8-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the assignment of Abis
timeslots
BTS Original Timeslot Changed Timeslot Assignment
Assignment Mode Mode
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS. Choose Site
Operation > Modify Site Flex Abis Mode. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure
8-1.
Step 2 Select 3012. Select Flex in the Flex Abis Mode drop-down list, as shown in Figure 8-2.
Step 3 Repeat Step 2 to set the timeslot assignment mode of 3012-1 and 3012-2 to Flex and
SemiSolid, as shown in Figure 8-3.
----End
If the BTS uses the TDM transmission mode, Abis timeslots should be assigned when the BTS,
cells, TRXs, idle timeslots, or monitoring timeslots are added or modified. The Abis timeslots
can be automatically assigned by the BSC or manually assigned if required.
Under normal conditions, the Abis timeslots are calculated and assigned automatically. You can
also manually assign Abis timeslots. When manually assigning Abis timeslots, adhere to the
principles described in Manual Timeslot Assignment on the Abis Interface.
The Abis timeslot objects that can be manually assigned are as follows:
l When the Abis timeslot assignment mode is set to Fix, the Abis timeslot objects that can
be manually assigned are the OML, RSL, monitoring timeslot, idle timeslot, and TCH.
l When the Abis timeslot assignment mode is set to Flex, the Abis timeslot objects that can
be manually assigned are the OML, RSL, monitoring timeslot, idle timeslot, and static
PDCH (including PDTCH, PBCCH+PDTCH, and PCCCH+PDTCH).
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 9-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you adjusting the assignment of
Abis timeslots.
Table 9-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting the assignment of Abis timeslots
Category Description Source
Table 9-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the assignment of
Abis timeslots.
Table 9-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the assignment of Abis
timeslots
Category Original Configuration Data Changed Configuration Data
Timeslot No. 6 2
Sub Timeslot 4 6
No.
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS. Choose Manually
Assign Site Abis Timeslot. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 9-1.
Step 2 Select BTS 3012 and click Manually Assign Timeslot. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 9-2.
Step 3 Select the channels for manual timeslot assignment, as shown in Figure 9-3.
Step 4 Click Manually Assign. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 9-4.
Step 5 According to the data to be negotiated and planned, modify Timeslot No. and Sub-Timeslot
No., as shown in Figure 9-5.
Step 6 Click Assign Timeslot and confirm the configuration result, as shown in Figure 9-6.
----End
You can switch the networking mode of boards to improve the reliability of BSC boards and
increase data redundancy.
NOTE
The original board attributes are automatically copied to the added board. You should manually configure
the IP address of the standby IP-based interface board. For details, see BSC Initial Configuration Guide.
Prerequisite
l The original board is configured in independent mode.
l The original board type supports active/standby mode (the GDPUX, GDPUP, GDPUC,
and GXPUI are not supported).
l The corresponding active/standby slots of the original board cannot be configured with any
board.
Preparation
The operation takes the GEIUB in independent mode as an example.
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC Device Panel of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, in the Current
Cabinet drop-down list, right-click the GEIUB in independent mode in the GMPS or the GEPS
subrack and choose Switch Board NetMode from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed,
as shown in Figure 10-1.
Step 2 Click Finish. The standby GEIUB is added in the empty slot.
NOTE
----End
If the BSC services are not in balance, you need to adjust the distribution of the hardware
resources. Moving BTSs can help to balance the services.
Context
This task describes the following five situations:
l Move and configure a TDM BTS as a cascaded BTS under a HUB BTS.
l Move and configure a TDM BTS as a cascaded BTS under an HDLC BTS.
l Move and configure an HDLC BTS as a cascaded BTS under a TDM BTS.
l Move and configure a TDM BTS as a cascaded BTS under another TDM BTS.
l Move and configure an HDLC BTS as a cascaded BTS under a HUB BTS.
When moving a BTS within a BSC, adhere to the following principles:
l The HUB BTS can be moved only between different interface boards within the same BSC.
It cannot be configured as a lower-level BTS under another BTS.
l The IP-based BTS can be moved only between different interface boards within the same
BSC. It cannot be configured as a lower-level BTS under another BTS.
l The HDLC BTS configured as a lower-level BTS must have connection with the GEHUB
through the active port.
l The TDM BTS configured as a lower-level BTS must have connection with the GEIUB or
GOIUB through the active port.
l When the bandwidth is insufficient, any lower-level BTS under the HUB BTS cannot have
a secondary link directly connected to the BSC. A secondary link can only be added through
the HUB BTS.
l A maximum of seven levels of cascaded BTSs are allowed.
l An upper-level BTS cannot be moved to a lower-level BTS.
l When moving a BTS, you need to modify the inner connection relations.
l The timeslot assignment mode and the multiplexing mode of the BTS to be moved must
match those of the upper-level BTS to which it moves. If the timeslot assignment mode of
the upper-level BTS is Fix, the timeslot assignment mode of the lower-level BTS must be
Fix. If the timeslot assignment mode of the upper-level BTS is Flex, the timeslot assignment
mode of the lower-level BTS must be set to Flex or SemiSolid.
l When a bypass BTS is moved and configured as a cascaded BTS under a non-bypass BTS,
the bypass BTS must be changed to a non-bypass BTS. When a bypass BTS is moved and
configured as a cascaded BTS under a bypass BTS, the moved bypass BTS must be changed
to a non-bypass BTS if it is a level 6 or an lower-level BTS. When a non-bypass BTS is
moved and configured as a cascaded BTS under a bypass BTS, the moved BTS must be
changed to a bypass BTS if it is a level 5 or a higher-level BTS.
l If a BTS on a ring is moved to another ring or configured as a cascaded BTS under a BTS
on the same ring, the moved BTS must be set to a tributary BTS on the ring. If a BTS on
a ring is moved and configured as a cascaded BTS under a common BTS or under a BSC,
the moved BTS must be set to a common BTS. If a common BTS is moved and configured
as a cascaded BTS under a BTS on a ring or under a tributary BTS on the ring, the moved
BTS must be set to a tributary BTS on the ring.
11.1 Configuring a TDM BTS as the Lower-Level BTS of a HUB BTS
When the BSC services and the hardware resources are not in balance, you may need to move
a TDM BTS and configure it as the lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS.
11.2 Configuring a TDM BTS as the Lower-Level BTS of an HDLC BTS
When the BSC services and the hardware resources are not in balance, you may need to move
a TDM BTS and configure it as the lower-level BTS of an HDLC BTS.
11.3 Configuring an HDLC BTS as the Lower-Level BTS of a TDM BTS
When the BSC services and the hardware resources are not in balance, you may need to move
an HDLC BTS and configure it as the lower-level BTS of a TDM BTS.
11.4 Configuring a TDM BTS as the Lower-Level BTS of Another TDM BTS
When the BSC services and the hardware resources are not in balance, you may need to move
a TDM BTS and configure it as the lower-level BTS of another TDM BTS.
11.5 Configuring an HDLC BTS as the Lower-Level BTS of a HUB BTS
When the BSC services and the hardware resources are not in balance, you may need to move
an HDLC BTS and configure it as the lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
l There are idle ports on the target BTS.
l The timeslot resources on the ports of the target BTS can carry the services offered by the
lower-level BTS.
l The E1 connection between the GEHUB and the GEIUB/GOIUB, or the site chain from
the HUB BTS to the GEIUB/GOIUB is available.
Preparation
Table 11-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you configure a TDM BTS as the
lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS.
Table 11-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level
BTS of a HUB BTS
Category Description Source
Target HUB BTS The TDM BTS to be moved will be the cascaded BTS Network
of the target HUB BTS. planning
Table 11-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as
the lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS.
Table 11-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as the
lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS
Category Example
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the BTS to be moved and choose
Site Operation > Move Site from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 11-1.
Step 2 Select BTS 3012 and click Move Site. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-2.
NOTE
l To modify the Service Mode, click the drop-down list box and select a service mode.
l The HUB BTS and IP-based BTS cannot be configured as the lower-level BTSs of other BTSs.
Step 3 Click Site Port. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-3.
Step 4 Select the target BTS Hub, and then select 6 Site Port from the Site Idle Port drop-down list,
as shown in Figure 11-4.
Step 8 Click Finish. A progress dialog box is displayed, indicating that the BSC starts to assign
timeslots. After timeslots are assigned, the process of moving the BTS is complete.
NOTE
If the timeslot assignment fails, a dialog box is displayed, requesting you to determine whether to arrange
timeslots. Click Yes. The BSC starts to arrange timeslots.
l When the timeslots have been arranged successfully, click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure
11-6. The process of moving the BTS is complete.
l If the timeslot arrangement fails, an information box is displayed, indicating the reason of the failure.
Click OK, and then click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure 11-6. Moving the BTS fails. You
can modify the configurations according to the system message, and then move the BTS again.
----End
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
l There are idle ports on the target BTS.
l The timeslot resources on the ports of the target BTS can carry the services offered by the
lower-level BTS.
l The E1 connection between the GEHUB and the GEIUB or the GOIUB, or the site chain
from the HDLC BTS to the GEIUB or the GOIUB is available.
Preparation
Table 11-3 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you configure a TDM BTS as the
lower-level BTS of an HDLC BTS.
Table 11-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level
BTS of an HDLC BTS
Category Description Source
Target HDLC BTS The TDM BTS to be moved will be the cascaded BTS Network
of the target HDLC BTS. planning
Table 11-4 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as
the lower-level BTS of an HDLC BTS.
Table 11-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as the
lower-level BTS of an HDLC BTS
Category Example
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the BTS to be moved and choose
Site Operation > Move Site from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 11-7.
Step 2 Select BTS 3012 and click Move Site. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-8.
NOTE
l To modify the Service Mode, click the drop-down list box and select a service mode.
l The HUB BTS and IP-based BTS cannot be configured as the lower-level BTSs of other BTSs.
Step 3 Click Site Port. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-9.
Step 4 Select the target BTS HDLC, and then select 6 Site Port from the Site Idle Port drop-down
list, as shown in Figure 11-10.
Step 8 Click Finish. A progress dialog box is displayed, indicating that the BSC starts to assign
timeslots. After timeslots are assigned, the process of moving the BTS is complete.
NOTE
If the timeslot assignment fails, a dialog box is displayed, requesting you to determine whether to arrange
timeslots. Click Yes. The BSC starts to arrange timeslots.
l When the timeslots have been arranged successfully, click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure
11-12. The process of moving the BTS is complete.
l If the timeslot arrangement fails, an information box is displayed, indicating the reason of the failure.
Click OK, and then click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure 11-12. Moving the BTS fails. You
can modify the configurations according to the system message, and then move the BTS again.
----End
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
l There are idle ports on the target BTS.
l The timeslot resources on the ports of the target BTS can carry the services offered by the
lower-level BTS.
l The E1 connection between the GEHUB and the GEIUB or the GOIUB, or the site chain
from the HDLC BTS to the GEIUB or the GOIUB is available.
Preparation
Table 11-5 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you configure an HDLC BTS as
the lower-level BTS of a TDM BTS.
Table 11-5 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring an HDLC BTS as the lower-
level BTS of a TDM BTS
Category Description Source
Target TDM BTS The HDLC BTS to be moved will be the cascaded Network
BTS of the target TDM BTS. planning
Table 11-6 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring an HDLC BTS
as the lower-level BTS of a TDM BTS.
Table 11-6 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring an HDLC BTS as the
lower-level BTS of a TDM BTS
Category Example
NOTE
l The HDLC BTS can be configured as the lower-level BTS of only the BTS on the GEHUB and its
lower-level BTSs.
l If you configure the HDLC BTS as the lower-level BTS of the BTS on the GEIUB or the GOIUB or
its lower-level BTS, you need to change the Service Mode.
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the BTS to be moved and choose
Site Operation > Move Site from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 11-13.
Step 2 Select HDLC and click Move Site. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-14.
Step 3 Click Site Port. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-15.
NOTE
l To modify the Service Mode, click the drop-down list box and select a service mode.
l The HUB BTS and IP-based BTS cannot be configured as the lower-level BTSs of other BTSs.
Step 4 Select the target BTS 3012, and then select 6 Site Port from the Site Idle Port drop-down list,
as shown in Figure 11-16.
Step 8 Click Finish. A progress dialog box is displayed, indicating that the BSC starts to assign
timeslots. After timeslots are assigned, the process of moving the BTS is complete.
NOTE
If the timeslot assignment fails, a dialog box is displayed, requesting you to determine whether to arrange
timeslots. Click Yes. The BSC starts to arrange timeslots.
l When the timeslots have been arranged successfully, click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure
11-18. The process of moving the BTS is complete.
l If the timeslot arrangement fails, an information box is displayed, indicating the reason of the failure.
Click OK, and then click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure 11-18. Moving the BTS fails. You
can modify the configurations according to the system message, and then move the BTS again.
----End
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
l There are idle ports on the target BTS.
l The timeslot resources on the ports of the target BTS can carry the services offered by the
lower-level BTS.
Preparation
Table 11-7 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you configure a TDM BTS as the
lower-level BTS of another TDM BTS.
Table 11-7 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring a TDM BTS as the lower-level
BTS of another TDM BTS
Target TDM BTS The TDM BTS to be moved will be the cascaded BTS Network
of the target TDM BTS. planning
Table 11-8 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as
the lower-level BTS of another TDM BTS.
Table 11-8 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a TDM BTS as the
lower-level BTS of another TDM BTS
Category Example
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the BTS to be moved and choose
Site Operation > Move Site from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 11-19.
Step 2 Select BTS 3012AE and click Move Site. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure
11-20.
Step 3 Click Site Port. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-21.
NOTE
l To modify the Service Mode, click the drop-down list box and select a service mode.
l The HUB BTS and IP-based BTS cannot be configured as the lower-level BTSs of other BTSs.
Step 4 Select 6 Site Port from the Site Idle Port drop-down list, as shown in Figure 11-22.
Step 8 Click Finish. A progress dialog box is displayed, indicating that the BSC starts to assign
timeslots. After timeslots are assigned, the process of moving the BTS is complete.
NOTE
If the timeslot assignment fails, a dialog box is displayed, requesting you to determine whether to arrange
timeslots. Click Yes. The BSC starts to arrange timeslots.
l When the timeslots have been arranged successfully, click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure
11-24. The process of moving the BTS is complete.
l If the timeslot arrangement fails, an information box is displayed, indicating the reason of the failure.
Click OK, and then click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure 11-24. Moving the BTS fails. You
can modify the configurations according to the system message, and then move the BTS again.
----End
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
l There are idle ports on the target BTS.
Preparation
Table 11-9 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you configure an HDLC BTS as
the lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS.
Table 11-9 Data to be negotiated and planned before configuring an HDLC BTS as the lower-
level BTS of a HUB BTS
Target HUB BTS The TDM BTS to be moved will be the cascaded BTS Network
of the target HUB BTS. planning
Table 11-10 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring a HDLC BTS
as the lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS.
Table 11-10 Example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring an HDLC BTS as the
lower-level BTS of a HUB BTS
Category Example
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the BTS to be moved and choose
Site Operation > Move Site from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 11-25.
Step 2 Select HDLC and click Move Site. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-26.
Step 3 Click Site Port. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 11-27.
NOTE
l To modify the Service Mode, click the drop-down list box and select a service mode.
l The HUB BTS and IP-based BTS cannot be configured as the lower-level BTSs of other BTSs.
Step 4 Select the target BTS Hub, and then select 6 Site Port from the Site Idle Port drop-down list,
as shown in Figure 11-28.
Step 8 Click Finish. A progress dialog box is displayed, indicating that the BSC starts to assign
timeslots. After timeslots are assigned, the process of moving the BTS is complete.
NOTE
If the timeslot assignment fails, a dialog box is displayed, requesting you to determine whether to arrange
timeslots. Click Yes. The BSC starts to arrange timeslots.
l When the timeslots have been arranged successfully, click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure
11-30. The process of moving the BTS is complete.
l If the timeslot arrangement fails, an information box is displayed, indicating the reason of the failure.
Click OK, and then click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure 11-30. Moving the BTS fails. You
can modify the configurations according to the system message, and then move the BTS again.
----End
12 Adjusting a BTS
If the BSC services are not in balance, you need to adjust the distribution of the hardware
resources. BTS adjustment helps to balance the BSC services.
BTS multiplexing mode indicates the Abis timeslot multiplexing mode of the BTS. It consists
of the following types:
l 1:1 64 kbit/s statistic multiplexing mode
l 2:1 64 kbit/s statistic multiplexing mode
l 3:1 64 kbit/s statistic multiplexing mode
l 4:1 64 kbit/s statistic multiplexing mode
l 5:1 64 kbit/s statistic multiplexing mode
l 6:1 64 kbit/s statistic multiplexing mode
l Physical 16 kbit/s multiplexing mode
The bandwidth of an E1 is 2.048 Mbit/s and is divided into 32 timeslots. The transmission rate
on each timeslot is 64 kbit/s. The bandwidth of each T1 cable is 1.544 Mbit/s and is divided into
24 timeslots. There are six types of Abis timeslot objects:
l Operation and Maintenance Link (OML)
Operation and maintenance link of a BTS. One BTS has only one OML, which works at
64 kbit/s. The OML cannot be multiplexed with the RSL of another BTS onto the same 64
kbit/s timeslot.
l Radio Signaling Link (RSL)
Radio signaling link. Each TRX has one RSL, which works at 64 kbit/s. The RSL cannot
be multiplexed with the OML or RSL of another BTS onto the same 64 kbit/s timeslot.
l Extend Signaling Link (ESL)
Extend signaling link. If the Abis timeslot assignment mode of the BTS is Flex, one BTS
requires one ESL, which works at 64 kbit/s, to transfer the Abis timeslot dynamic
connection message. In 64 kbit/s statistic multiplexing mode and physical 16 kbit/s
multiplexing mode, the ESL can be multiplexed only with the OML of the same BTS onto
a 64 kbit/s timeslot on the same E1.
l Traffic Channel (TCH)
Traffic channel of the TRX. The TCH works at 16 kbit/s.
l Idle
Idle timeslots of the BTS. The idle timeslot works at 16 kbit/s. The idle timeslots can be
multiplexed with only the TCH in the same cabinet onto the same 64 kbit/s timeslot.
l Semi
Monitoring timeslots of the BTS. The monitoring timeslots can work at 8 kbit/s, 16 kbit/s,
32 kbit/s, or 64 kbit/s. Monitoring timeslots cannot be multiplexed with other types of
timeslots onto the same 64 kbit/s timeslot.
When changing the BTS multiplexing mode, pay attention to the following:
l If the BTS multiplexing mode is 5: 1 or 6: 1, the Abis timeslot assignment mode must be
set to Flex.
l If the Abis timeslot assignment mode of a BTS must be set to Flex, you should add an ESL
for the BTS, and change the maximum number of RSLs that can be multiplexed with the
OML.
l When the BTS multiplexing mode is 4: 1, a maximum of three RSLs can be multiplexed
if the Abis timeslot assignment mode is Fix; if the Abis timeslot assignment mode is
Flex, a maximum of two RSLs can be multiplexed.
l When the BTS multiplexing mode is 4: 1, a redundant RSL will occupy a 64 kbit/s timeslot
if the Abis timeslot assignment mode is changed from Fix to Flex,, and thus reducing the
utilization of resources. In this case, you can change the BTS multiplexing mode to 5: 1 or
6: 1. Thus, more RSLs can be multiplexed onto one 64 kbit/s timeslot. This saves the system
resources.
l If the Abis timeslot assignment mode is Fix or SemiSolid, the BTS multiplexing mode
cannot be set to 5: 1 or 6: 1.
l On the BTS cascading main link, the BTS in physical 16 kbit/s multiplexing mode cannot
coexist with the BTS in other multiplexing mode.
l When you change the multiplexing mode of a BTS from non-4: 1 to 4: 1 or from 4: 1 to
non-4: 1, the related cell parameters are modified automatically.
– When you change the multiplexing mode of a BTS from non-4: 1 to 4: 1, the
measurement report preprocessing parameter of all the cells under this BTS is not
enabled by default and the sent frequency of preprocessed measurement report is set to
twice every second automatically. Meanwhile, the system will enable the measurement
report preprocessing parameter of all the cells under this BTS and the sent frequency
of preprocessed measurement report is set to once every second.
– When you change the multiplexing mode of a BTS from 4: 1 to non-4: 1, the
measurement report preprocessing parameter of all the cells under this BTS is enabled
by default and the sent frequency of preprocessed measurement report is set to once
every second automatically. Meanwhile, the system will disable the measurement report
preprocessing parameter of all the cells under this BTS and the sent frequency of
preprocessed measurement report is set to twice every second.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 12-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you change the multiplexing mode
of a BTS.
Table 12-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the BTS multiplexing mode
Multiplexing Mode BTS multiplexing mode indicates the Abis timeslot Network
multiplexing mode of the BTS. The OML and RSL are planning
signaling links. Only signaling links can be multiplexed
together. Statistic multiplexing mode means that the
OML and RSL use one E1 timeslot through Time
Division Multiplexing (TDM). For example, 4:1
multiplexing mode means that three RSLs and one
OML are multiplexed onto one 64 kbit/s timeslot.
If the BTS multiplexing mode is set to 5: 1, one OML,
one ESL, and two RSLs are multiplexed onto one 64
kbit/s timeslot, or five RSLs are multiplexed onto one
64 kbit/s timeslot.
If the BTS multiplexing mode is set to 6: 1, one OML,
one ESL, and two RSLs are multiplexed onto one 64
kbit/s timeslot, or six RSLs are multiplexed onto one 64
kbit/s timeslot.
If the BTS multiplexing mode is set to Physical 16 kbit/
s, one OML (ESL) and one RSL occupy one 16 kbit/s
timeslot respectively.
Table 12-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the BTS
multiplexing mode.
Table 12-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the BTS multiplexing
mode
On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, you can change the BTS multiplexing mode
using two methods as follows:
Procedure
l Method 1: The Abis timeslot assignment mode and BTS multiplexing mode are usually
changed at the same time. Thus, this method is commonly used.
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS. Choose
Site Operation > Modify Site Flex Abis Mode. A dialog box is displayed, as shown
in Figure 12-1.
2. Select BTS 3012. In the Flex Abis Mode drop-down list, select Flex. In the Speed
Mode drop-down list, select 6: 1, as shown in Figure 12-2.
3. Click Finish.
l Method 2: This method cannot be used to change the Abis timeslot assignment mode and
BTS multiplexing mode at the same time. Thus, the method is seldom used.
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS. Choose
Site Operation > Configure Site Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 12-3.
2. Select BTS 3012, and then click Set Site Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as
shown in Figure 12-4.
4. In the Multiplexing Mode drop-down list, select 6:1, as shown in Figure 12-6.
----End
NOTE
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 12-3 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you change the transmission port
of a BTS.
Table 12-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before changing the transmission port of a BTS
Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the transmission port of a TDM BTS
as shown in Table 12-4.
Table 12-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the transmission port of a
TDM BTS
Category Example
Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the transmission port of a BSC as
shown in Table 12-5.
Table 12-5 Example of the data negotiated and planned for changing the transmission port of a
BSC
Category Example
Changing the transmission port of a BTS involves changing the BTS port and changing the BSC
port.
Procedure
l To change the transmission port of a TDM BTS, do as follows:
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click a TDM BTS and choose
Add or Delete Site Chain. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-8.
2. Click Add or Delete Chain. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-9.
8. Choose OML and click Manually Assign. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 12-13.
9. Change Site Port No. to 1. Click Assign Timeslot. A dialog box is displayed, as
shown in Figure 12-14.
Except for changing the port on the Abis interface board, you can also change the Abis interface
board connecting the BTS by setting the Dest Slot No. parameter.
5. Click OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure 12-16.
6. Click OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure 12-15.
7. Click Next. The result is displayed in the dialog box, as shown in Figure 12-18.
8. Click Finish.
9. Connect the related hardware and cables.
----End
NOTE
l You can adjust the service mode from TDM to HDLC, from TDM to HDLC Hub, from HDLC to
TDM, from HDLC to HDLC Hub, from HDLC Hub to TDM, and from HDLC Hub to HDLC.
l When you change the service mode from TDM to HDLC or HDLC Hub, the E1 connection between
the GEHUB and the GEIUB or the GOIUB, or the site chain from the upper-level BTS to the GEIUB
or the GOIUB must exist.
l If the BTS whose Service Mode needs to be adjusted is not a level-1 BTS, its service mode cannot
be changed from TDM or HDLC to HDLC Hub.
l To adjust the service mode between IP and any of TDM, HDLC, or HDLC Hub, you must move
the related BTS.
l If you change the Service Mode, the timeslots are reassigned. If the timeslots are insufficient, you
need to add site chains.
l Before you change the service mode of a BTS or its lower-level BTS, reset the BTS. If you do not
reset the BTS, you need to wait 18 minutes for the OML establishment of the lower-level BTS.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
l The current BTS must support the target service mode.
Preparation
NOTE
The following procedure takes how to change the service mode from TDM to HDLC as an example.
Table 12-6 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you change the service mode.
Table 12-6 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting a TDM BTS to an HDLC BTS
Table 12-7 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting a TDM BTS to an
HDLC BTS.
Table 12-7 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting a TDM BTS to an HDLC
BTS
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS and choose Site
Operation > Configure Site Attributes from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as
shown in Figure 12-19.
Step 2 Click Set Site Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-20.
Step 3 Select HDLC from the Service Mode drop-down list, as shown in Figure 12-21.
If the timeslot assignment fails, a dialog box is displayed, requesting you to determine whether to arrange
timeslots. Click Yes. The BSC starts to arrange timeslots.
l When the timeslots have been arranged successfully, click Finish in the dialog box, as shown in Figure
12-19. The process of changing the service mode is complete.
l If the timeslot arrangement fails, an information box is displayed, indicating the reason of the failure.
Click OK, and then click Finish in the dialog box shown in Figure 12-19. The process of changing
the service mode fails. You can modify the configurations according to the system message, and then
move the BTS again.
NOTE
3036 series BTSs and 3900 series BTSs support the separate mode by default. BTS3012, BTS3012AE, and
BTS3012_II support both the separate mode and the non-separate mode.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
l The current BTS supports the separate mode.
Preparation
Table 12-8 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you set the BTS to separate mode.
Table 12-8 Data to be negotiated and planned before setting the BTS to separate mode
Category Description Source
Site Name Name of the BTS that is set to Support Separate Network
planning
Table 12-9 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for setting the BTS to separate
mode.
Table 12-9 Example of the data negotiated and planned for setting the BTS to separate mode
Category Example
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS and choose
Transform Site To Separate Mode from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown
in Figure 12-22.
Step 2 Double-click the BTS to be set in the Sites View list box to add it to the Selected Sites list box,
as shown in Figure 12-23.
----End
NOTE
The 3900 GSM BTS family consists of the DBS3900 GSM, the BTS3900 GSM, and the BTS3900A GSM.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 12-10 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you convert RXU chains into an
RXU ring on the 3900 GSM BTS family.
Table 12-10 Data to be negotiated and planned before converting RXU chains into an RXU ring
on the 3900 GSM BTS family
Please select the RXU Numbers of the RXU chains Network planning
chains to be combined to be combined
Table 12-11 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for combining RXU chains
into an RXU ring in the 3900 GSM BTS family.
Table 12-11 Example of the data negotiated and planned for combining RXU chains into an
RXU ring on the 3900 GSM BTS family
Category Example
Chain No. 0
Numbers of the 1
RXU chains to be
combined
Table 12-12 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for converting an RXU chain
into an RXU ring on the 3900 GSM BTS family.
Table 12-12 Example of the data negotiated and planned for converting an RXU chain into an
RXU ring on the 3900 GSM BTS family
Category Example
Chain No. 0
Procedure
l Combining RXU chains into an RXU ring
1. On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS and choose
Configure Site Board Attributes from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed,
as shown in Figure 12-24.
2. Click the Configure Site Board Attributes tab. The tab page is displayed, as shown
in Figure 12-25.
3. Right-click an RXU chain and choose Combine or Split RXU Chain from the
shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-26.
NOTE
When you combine RXU chains into an RXU ring, more than one RXU chain must exist.
4. In the Please select the RXU chains to be combined drop-down list, select 1, as
shown in Figure 12-27.
5. Click OK. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-28. The RXU ring is
formed.
2. Click the Configure Site Board Attributes tab. The tab page is displayed, as shown
in Figure 12-30.
3. Right-click an RXU chain and choose Configure RXU Chain To Ring from the
shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-31.
NOTE
The 3900 GSM BTS family consists of the DBS3900 GSM, the BTS3900 GSM, and the BTS3900A GSM.
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs normally.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Table 12-13 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you split an RXU ring into RXU
chains in a BTS of the 3900 GSM BTS family.
Table 12-13 Data to be negotiated and planned before splitting an RXU ring into RXU chains
on a BTS of the 3900 GSM BTS family
Category Description Source
Table 12-14 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for splitting an RXU ring into
RXU chains on a BTS of the 3900 GSM BTS family.
Table 12-14 Example of the data negotiated and planned for splitting an RXU ring into RXU
chains on a BTS of the 3900 GSM BTS family
Category Example
Chain No. 0
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target BTS and choose Configure
Site Board Attributes from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure
12-32.
Step 2 Click the Configure Site Board Attributes tab. The tab page is displayed, as shown in Figure
12-33.
Step 3 Right-click an RXU ring and choose Combine or Separate RXU Chain. A dialog box is
displayed, as shown in Figure 12-34.
Step 4 In the Please select a point to split this RXU chain drop-down list, select 2, as shown in Figure
12-35.
NOTE
Step 5 Click OK. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-36. The splitting of the RXU ring
is complete.
----End
Prerequisite
l The LMT runs properly.
l The communication between the LMT and the BSC is normal.
l The communication between the BTS and the BSC is normal.
Preparation
Obtain the BTS names to be adjusted.
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click the target site and choose Site
Operation > Configure Site Attributes from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as
shown in Figure 12-37.
Step 2 Click Set Site Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 12-38.
Step 3 On the Basic Information tab page, set Cfg RFU by Slot to Yes. Then, click OK. The
Configure Site Attributes dialog box is displayed.
Step 4 Click Finish to complete the operation.
----End
13 Verifying License
After applying for a new license file, you can verify the license file through the BSC6000 Local
Maintenance Terminal in offline mode.
l New deployment
l More license control items are introduced to the upgraded version. These license control
items, however, are not defined in the license file of the old version.
l More license control items are introduced to the upgraded version. These license control
items are not defined in the license file of the old version, but their values are incorrect.
l The ESN is changed.
l The expansion concerning the functions restricted by the license is done during onsite
upgrade.
l The BSC is upgraded from V900R001 or V900R003 to V900R008.
l The license is due to expire.
Prerequisite
A new license file is available for use.
Preparation
Table 13-1 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for verifying the license file.
Table 13-1 Example of the data negotiated and planned for verifying the license file
Category Example
Category Example
OPC B1
DPC D1
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, choose BSC Maintenance > Maintain
License > Query License File on the menu. A window is displayed, as shown in Figure 13-1.
Step 3 In the Verify License File area, select Verify ESN By SP and Verify Data by Configure, and
then set the parameters according to the data listed in Table 13-1.
----End
To overcome the restrictions in remote mountainous areas or sparsely populated plains, the
satellite transmission should be adjusted so that wide coverage, long transmission distance, and
flexible link scheduling can be achieved.
NOTE
In GTCS remote configuration mode, the aspects such as signaling transmission, service transmission, and
operation and maintenance of the GTCS are involved. Thus, the satellite transmission over the Ater interface
is usually not recommended.
To ensure the normal operation of PS services in satellite transmission mode, the GPRS
parameters T3168 should be set to 1000ms, T3192 to 1000ms, and BS_CV_MAX to 15, as
shown in Figure 14-1.
Prerequisite
The Ater connection path is configured on the GEIUT or the GOIUT of the GMPS.
Preparation
Table 14-1 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you adjust satellite transmission
on the Ater interface.
Table 14-1 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the Ater
interface
Category Description Source
Table 14-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite
transmission on the Ater interface.
Table 14-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on
the Ater interface
Category Example
Timeslot No. 5
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC Device Panel of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click a GEIUT
or a GOIUT of the GTCS and choose Add Ater Signaling Link from the shortcut menu.
Step 2 In the displayed dialog box, click Add. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 14-2.
Step 3 Set parameters concerning the Ater connection path and click OK. The Ater connection path is
added successfully.
Step 4 On the BSC Device Panel of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click a GEIUT
or a GOIUT of the GTCS and choose Add Ater Signaling Link from the shortcut menu.
Step 5 In the displayed dialog box, click Add. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 14-3.
Step 6 Set Transmission mode to Satellite transmission according to the data listed in Table 14-2.
Step 7 Set Timeslot No. according to the data listed in Table 14-2. Note that you can configure only
one timeslot at a time, as shown in Figure 14-4.
----End
To ensure the normal operation of PS services in satellite transmission mode, the GPRS
parameters T3168 should be set to 1000ms, T3192 to 1000ms, and BS_CV_MAX to 15, as
shown in Figure 14-5.
Prerequisite
The E1s on the GEIUA or the GOIUA of the GTCS are configured.
Preparation
Table 14-3 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you adjust satellite transmission
on the A interface.
Table 14-3 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the A
interface
Port No. Number of the port on the A interface board, which is occupied Network
by the SS7 signaling link planning
Rate Type Indicates the transmission rate of the link. The satellite link is Network
transmitted at 2 Mbit/s. planning
A Interface Indicates the E1/T1 timeslot occupied by the SS7 signaling link Network
Timeslot on the A interface. It is composed of 32 bits. planning
Mask
SLC Send When the SS7 signaling link is faulty, the system performs the Network
fault locating and analyzing process. In this case, the messages planning
are sent and received in form of pseudo messages. The sent/
received signaling link is identified with an SLC and signaling
link.
Satellite Indicates whether the SS7 signaling link uses the satellite link. Network
Flag The preventive cyclic error correction mode is used. planning
Table 14-4 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite
transmission on the A interface.
Table 14-4 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on
the A interface
Category Example
Port No. 1
Start CIC 0
SLC 1
SLC Send 1
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC Device Panel of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click a GEIUA
or a GOIUA and choose Configure A Interface E1/T1 from the shortcut menu.
Step 2 In the displayed dialog box, click Add. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 14-6.
Step 3 On the A Interface E1/T1 Attributes tab page, set the parameters according to the data listed
in Table 14-4. Then, click OK. The E1 is successfully added on the A interface.
Step 4 On the BSC Device Panel of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click a GEIUA
or a GOIUA and choose Configure SS7 Signaling Link from the shortcut menu.
Step 5 In the displayed dialog box, click Add. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 14-7.
Step 6 On the MTP2 tab page, set the parameters according to the data listed in Table 14-4, as shown
in Figure 14-8.
CAUTION
The signaling link whose Rate Type is 64kbit/s can be configured with only one E1 timeslot.
NOTE
If BSC Subrack Combination Type is set to BM/TC combined, A Interface Timeslot Mask is not
configured.
Step 7 On the MTP3 tab page, set SLC, SLC Send, and Satellite Flag according to the data listed in
Table 14-4, as shown in Figure 14-9.
NOTE
l If Satellite Flag is set to Yes, the satellite transmission is supported; if it is set to No, the terrestrial
transmission is supported.
l The parameters such as SLC and SLC Send must be set in consistent with those on the MSC side.
----End
NOTE
The satellite transmission on the Abis interface has a higher transmission delay than the terrestrial
transmission.
To ensure the normal operation of PS services in satellite transmission mode, the GPRS
parameters T3168 should be set to 1000ms, T3192 to 1000ms, and BS_CV_MAX to 15, as
shown in Figure 14-10.
Prerequisite
If the number of BTSs cannot meet the requirement, apply for the license and activate it, the
procedure is described as follows:
1. To apply for the license for the satellite transmission on Abis interface, in the
BSC6000V900R008 Exceptional Commercial License Application Template, specify a
value for the Number of sites supporting satellite transmission, which is listed in the
License control items column.
2. Activate the license on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal. For details, see
Activating the BSC License.
After the license is activated, the BSC can support satellite transmission on the Abis interface.
By default, the satellite transmission on Abis interface is closed. You can perform certain data
configuration on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal to open the satellite
transmission on Abis interface.
NOTE
The license strategy applies only to the Abis interface. The other interfaces can support satellite
transmission once they are correctly configured.
Preparation
Table 14-5 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you adjust satellite transmission
on the Abis interface.
Table 14-5 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the Abis
interface
Category Description Source
Clock Type Indicates the working mode of the BTS clock Network
planning
RSL Lapd Link Window The parameter indicates the number of Network
Size frames sent to the peer over the RSL data link planning
layer in stable stage, even no
acknowledgment is received from the peer. In
satellite transmission mode, the
recommended value is 48.
T200 SACCH SDCCH Indicates the timeout value of the T200 on the Network
(10ms) SACCH with SDCCH planning
T200 SDCCH SAPI3 Indicates the timeout value of T200 when the Network
(5ms) SDCCH supports the SAPI3 service planning
Table 14-6 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite
transmission on the Abis interface.
Table 14-6 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on
the Abis interface
Category Example
MS MAX Retrans 4
Tx_integer 32
Procedure
Step 1 On the Management Tree tab page of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click
a BTS that needs to be configured with satellite transmission data, and then choose Site
Operation > Configure Site Attributes from the shortcut menu.
Step 2 Click Set Site Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 14-11.
Step 3 On the Basic Information tab page, set Transmission Mode to Satellite Transmission and
Clock Type to Internal Clock.
b. In the displayed dialog box, click Set Site Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, click
the OML Setting tab and then set RSL Lapd Link Window Size to 48, as shown in
Figure 14-12.
NOTE
By default, this parameter is bound with Transmission mode. That is, if the transmission mode is
adjusted, the value of this parameter is automatically adjusted to match the transmission mode.
2. Select SDCCH Dynamic Allocation Allowed.
a. On the Management Tree tab page of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminal, right-click the target cell, and then choose Configure Cell Attributes from
the shortcut menu. In the displayed dialog box, click Next.
b. In the displayed dialog box, click Set Cell Attributes. A dialog box is displayed, as
shown in Figure 14-13.
NOTE
----End
To ensure the normal operation of PS services in satellite transmission mode, the GPRS
parameters T3168 should be set to 1000ms, T3192 to 1000ms, and BS_CV_MAX to 15, as
shown in Figure 14-16.
Preparation
Table 14-7 lists the data to be negotiated and planned before you adjust satellite transmission
on the Pb interface.
Table 14-7 Data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting satellite transmission on the Pb
interface
Table 14-8 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite
transmission on the Pb interface.
Table 14-8 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting satellite transmission on
the Pb interface
Category Example
Procedure
l Configure satellite transmission on the Pb interface on the BSC6000 Local Maintenance
Terminal.
1. On the BSC Device Panel of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click
a GEIUP or a GOIUP and choose Configure Pb Interface E1/T1 from the shortcut
menu.
2. In the displayed dialog box, click Add. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure
14-17.
NOTE
The value of Start PCIC is a multiple of 128. The CIC Attributes tab page is not available
for modification.
4. Click OK to return to the upper-level dialog box.
5. Click Finish.
NOTE
l The Pb signaling link has two transmission modes: terrestrial transmission and satellite
transmission. Satellite transmission is generally used in the areas that are inconvenient for
terrestrial transmission, such as deserts or lakes.
l After the satellite transmission mode is successfully configured on the Pb E1 ports, the Pb
signaling links can be automatically switched to satellite transmission mode.
l Configure satellite transmission on the Pb interface on the PCU LocalWS.
1. Run the mt gcell deactive<LCNo> command to deactivate a cell.
2. Run the pcu add sattrans<LCNo>yes command to configure satellite transmission
for the cell.
3. Run the mt gcell active<LCNo> command to activate a cell.
----End
NOTE
l FR is used on the Gb interface as the bearer protocol. The FR link on the Gb interface of Huawei BSS
can support 600 ms delay carried with satellite transmission.
l When IP transmission mode is adopted on the Gb interface, the default settings can support the 600
ms delay carried with satellite transmission.
To ensure the normal operation of PS services in satellite transmission mode, the GPRS
parameters T3168 should be set to 1000ms, T3192 to 1000ms, and BS_CV_MAX to 15, as
shown in Figure 14-18.
Prerequisite
The mode of Bear Channel (BC) is determined by networking:
l If the PCU is directly connected to the SGSN, set the PCU to Data Terminal Equipment
(DTE) and the SGSN to Data Circuit-Terminating Equipment (DCE).
l If the PCU is connected to the SGSN through an intermediate network, set the PCU to DTE,
intermediate network to DCE, and SGSN to either DTE or DCE.
Procedure
Step 1 On the BSC Device Panel of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-click a GEPUG
and choose Configure BC from the shortcut menu.
Step 2 Modify DTE parameters on the displayed dialog box.
NOTE
When you configure satellite transmission on the Gb interface, ensure that the following parameters
involved in the FR link on the Gb interface meet the requirement of delay:
l DTE Parameter (N391)
l DTE Parameter (N392)
l DTE Parameter (N393)
l DTE Parameter (T391)
T391 is involved in satellite transmission on the Gb interface. The default value of the parameter is 10s,
which can support the delay caused by satellite transmission. N391, N392, and N393 are set to default
values.
----End
The area with high traffic volumes requires a large capacity BTS. If one BTS does not meet the
capacity requirements, combined cabinets or cabinet groups should be used.
NOTE
l The combined cabinets refer to the function where multiple BTS cabinets of the same type are
connected. The combined cabinets expand the capacity of TRX subrack. The main control board in the
extension cabinet is not required. The extension cabinet uses the main control board in the main cabinet.
l Cabinet groups refer to the function where multiple BTS groups are connected. This expands the serving
capacity of whole site. The first cabinet of each cabinet group is the main cabinet.
l The difference between combined cabinets and cabinet groups is cabinet number. Three cabinets with
consecutive number form one group. Cabinets 0, 1, and 2 form cabinet group 1. Cabinets 3, 4, and 5
form cabinet group 2. Cabinets 6, 7, and 8 form cabinet group 3. The BTSs of different types support
cabinet groups of different specifications. For example, the BTS3012 supports combined cabinet of
two cabinets and cabinet group of three cabinets at maximum. The corresponding cabinet number is
as follows:
l Cabinet group 1: cabinets 0 and 1
l Cabinet group 2: cabinets 3 and 4
l Cabinet group 3: cabinets 6 and 7
Prerequisite
l The DIP switches of the cabinet are set.
l The signal cables connecting the combined cabinets are installed.
l The configuration data of the main BTS3012 cabinet is applied.
0 0-7 0-23
1 8-15 24-47
2 16-23 48-71
Preparation
Table 15-1 lists the example data to be negotiated and planned before you configure the
extension BTS3012 cabinet by using the DTRU.
Table 15-1 Example data to be negotiated and planned before adjusting the BTS3012 combined
cabinets
Category Example
Frequencies 27 and 31
Procedure
Step 1 Add a TRX.
1. On the Management Tree tab page of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-
click the target cell, and then select Add TRX from the shortcut menu.
2. In the displayed dialog box, select the target BTS and click Set Site Device. A dialog box
is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-1.
4. Set parameters according to the data listed in Table 15-1, and then click OK to return to
the dialog box, as shown in Figure 15-1.
5. Select Cabinet No.: 1. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-3.
6. Right-click an empty slot in subrack 7 and then choose Add Board > DTRU from the
shortcut menu. A DTRU is added.
7. Right-click the added DTRU and select Binding logical TRX from the shortcut menu. A
dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-4.
8. Select Trx No. and an assigned cell according to the data listed in Table 15-1. Then, click
OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure 15-1.
9. Double-click DDPU. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-5.
10. Select Downlink Tributary and configure the related parameters according to the data
listed in Table 15-1. Then, click OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure
15-3.
11. Delete redundant DDPUs that are not configured. In the dialog box shown in Figure
15-1, click OK to return to the upper-level menu. Then, select the target cell and click Set
Cell TRX. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-6.
12. Select the added TRX and configure TRX Attributes and Cell Frequency according to
the data listed in Table 15-1.
13. Click OK to return to the upper-level dialog box.
14. Click Finish.
Step 2 Add a site chain.
1. On the Management Tree tab page of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-
click the target site, and then select Add or Delete Site Chain from the shortcut menu.
2. Select the target site. Then click Add or Delete Chain. A dialog box is displayed, as shown
in Figure 15-7.
When configuring a cabinet group, you have to configure the inner connection of the site. When
configuring the inner connection, adhere to the following principles:
l Two cabinet groups should be connected to each other in one-to-one port connection mode.
l Signals should be transmitted from the main cabinet group to each extension cabinet group.
At least one connection should be established between the main cabinet group and each
extension cabinet group.
1. Repeat Step 1.1 through Step 1.10. The cabinets and TRXs are added.
2. Click Add Cabinet shown in Figure 15-3 and set the extension cabinet group number.
Then, click OK. In the displayed dialog box, click Site Inner Connection. A dialog box
is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-9.
3. Click the Out-Port list box and select an output port. Click the In-Port list box and select
an input port.
4. Repeat Step 3.3 to configure multiple inner connections.
5. Click OK. The configuration of inner connections is complete.
6. Repeat Step 1.11 through Step 1.14. The configuration of cabinet groups is complete.
NOTE
l The Out-Port and In-Port drop-down lists provide all the idle ports of the main cabinet group and
extension cabinet groups.
l The ports of the inner connection is decided by the main control board of the BTS.
l To delete an inner connection, click the connection and select None from In-Port drop-down list.
----End
Prerequisite
l The DIP switches of the cabinet are set.
l The signal cables connecting the combined cabinets are installed.
l The configuration data of the main BTS3006C cabinet is applied.
Preparation
Table 15-2 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for configuring the extension
BTS3006C cabinet by using the TRU.
Table 15-2 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the BTS3006C combined
cabinets
Category Example
Frequencies 111
TRX TRX1
configuration
Procedure
Step 1 Add a TRX.
1. On the Management Tree tab page of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-
click the target cell, and then select Add TRX from the shortcut menu.
2. In the displayed dialog box, select the target BTS and click Set Site Device. A dialog box
is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-10.
4. Set parameters according to the data listed in Table 15-2, and then click OK to return to
the dialog box shown in Figure 15-10.
5. Select Cabinet No.: 1. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-12.
6. Right-click an empty slot in subrack 7 and then select Add Board > TRU from the shortcut
menu.
7. Double-click the added TRU, and then select an assigned cell, as shown in Figure 15-13.
8. Click OK to return the dialog box, as shown in Figure 15-12. Double-click DDPM. A
dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-14.
9. Select Downlink Tributary and configure the related parameters according to the data
listed in Table 15-2. Then, click OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure
15-12.
10. Delete redundant DDPMs that are not configured. In the dialog box shown in Figure
15-12, click OK to return to the upper-level menu. Then, select the target cell and click
Set Cell TRX. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-15.
11. Select the added TRX and configure TRX Attributes and Cell Frequency according to
the data listed in Table 15-2.
12. Click OK to return to the upper-level dialog box.
13. Click Finish.
Step 2 Add a site chain.
1. On the Management Tree tab page of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-
click the target site, and then choose Add or Delete Site Chain from the shortcut menu.
2. Select the target site. Then click Add or Delete Chain. A dialog box is displayed, as shown
in Figure 15-16.
When configuring a cabinet group, you have to configure the inner connection of the site. When
configuring the inner connection, adhere to the following principles:
l Two cabinet groups should be connected to each other in one-to-one port connection mode.
l Signals should be transmitted from the main cabinet group to each extension cabinet group.
At least one connection should be established between the main cabinet group and each
extension cabinet group.
1. Repeat Step 1.1 through Step 1.9. The cabinets and TRXs are added.
2. Click Add Cabinet shown in Figure 15-12 and set the extension cabinet group number.
Then, click OK. In the displayed dialog box, click Site Inner Connection. A dialog box
is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-18.
3. Click the Out-Port list box and select an output port. Click the In-Port list box and select
an input port.
4. Repeat Step 3.3 to configure multiple inner connections.
5. Click OK. The configuration of inner connections is complete.
6. Repeat Step 1.10 through Step 1.13. The configuration of cabinet groups is complete.
NOTE
l The Out-Port and In-Port drop-down lists provide all the idle ports of the main cabinet group and
extension cabinet groups.
l The ports of the inner connection is decided by the main control board of the BTS.
l To delete an inner connection, click the connection and select None from In-Port drop-down list.
----End
Prerequisite
l The BTS3012 main cabinet group is configured.
l The DIP switches of the cabinet are set.
l The signal cables for cabinet groups are installed.
Mapping between ports and TRXs of the grouped BTS3012 and BTS312 cabinets
0 0-7 0-23
1 8-11 24-47
2 16-19 48-71
Preparation
Table 15-3 lists the example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the BTS3012-
BTS312 hybrid group.
Table 15-3 Example of the data negotiated and planned for adjusting the BTS3012-BTS312
hybrid group
Category Example
Cabinet No. 3, 4
Frequencies 44, 48
In-Port 8
Category Example
Procedure
Step 1 Add a TRX.
1. On the Management Tree tab page of the BSC6000 Local Maintenance Terminal, right-
click the target cell, and then select Add TRX from the shortcut menu.
2. In the displayed dialog box, select the target BTS and click Set Site Device. A dialog box
is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-19.
4. Set parameters according to the data listed in Table 15-3, and then click OK to return to
the dialog box, as shown in Figure 15-19.
5. Select Cabinet No.: 3. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-21.
6. Right-click an empty slot in the TRX subrack and then select Add Board > TRX from the
shortcut menu.
7. Double-click the added TRX, and then select an assigned cell, as shown in Figure 15-22.
8. Select a cell based on Table 15-3. Then, click OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in
Figure 15-21.
9. Double-click CDU. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-23.
10. Select Downlink Tributary and configure the related parameters according to the data
listed in Table 15-3. Then, click OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure
15-21.
11. Delete the redundant CDUs that are not configured.
12. Repeat Step 1.3 through Step 1.11. The configuration of cabinet 4 is complete.
3. Select the port based on Table 15-3 and click OK to return to Figure 15-24. Then, click
OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure 15-21.
Step 3 Add an inner connection.
When configuring a cabinet group, you have to configure the inner connection of the site. When
configuring the inner connection, adhere to the following principles:
l Two cabinet groups should be connected to each other in one-to-one port connection mode.
l Signals should be transmitted from the main cabinet group to each extension cabinet group.
At least one connection should be established between the main cabinet group and each
extension cabinet group.
1. Click Inner Connection shown in Figure 15-21. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in
Figure 15-26.
2. Click the Out-Port list box shown in Table 15-3 and select an output port.
3. Repeat Step 3.2 to configure multiple inner connections.
4. Click OK to return to the dialog box, as shown in Figure 15-21. Then, click OK. A dialog
box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-27.
5. Click Set Cell TRX. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 15-28.
6. Select the added TRX and configure TRX Attributes and Cell Frequency according to
the data listed in Table 15-3.
7. Click OK to return to the upper-level dialog box.
l The Out-Port and In-Port drop-down lists provide all the idle ports of the main cabinet group and
extension cabinet groups.
l The ports of the inner connection is decided by the main control board of the BTS.
l To delete an inner connection, click the connection and select None from In-Port drop-down list.
----End