WiBAS OSDR System Ed2 en PDF

All-Outdoor PtMP
Microwave Backhaul Solution

GDC-003/48
System Description
Edition 2
Confidential
The information contained in this document is subject to change without prior notice.
ã INTRACOM S.A. TELECOM SOLUTIONS, 2015. All rights reserved.
All copyright, intellectual and industrial rights in this document and in the technical knowledge it contains
are owned by INTRACOM S.A. TELECOM SOLUTIONS and/or their respective owners.
This document is made available to the end users only for their internal use.
No part of this document nor any data herein may be published, disclosed, copied, reproduced,
redistributed by any form or means, electronically or mechanically, or used for any other purpose
whatsoever without the prior written approval of INTRACOM S.A. TELECOM SOLUTIONS.
Information as well as drawings and specifications contained in this document are subject to change
without prior notice.
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SOLUTIONS and/or their respective owners.
Any rights not expressly granted herein are reserved.
Printed in Greece.
INTRACOM TELECOM
19.7 km Markopoulou Ave., Peania, Athens, GR 19002
T +30 210 667 1000, F +30 210 667 1001
http://www.intracom-telecom.com
email (product support): [email protected]
Declaration of Conformity
Hereby, Intracom S.A. Telecom Solutions declares that the

product WiBAS is in compliance with the essential requirements
and other relevant provisions of the directive 1999/5/EC, and with
the requirements of the RoHS directive 2011/65/EU.
For further information, please visit the following URL:

http://emc.intracom-telecom.com/
Δήλωση Συμμόρφωσης
Με την παρούσα, η Intracom Α.Ε. Τηλεπικοινωνιακών Λύσεων

δηλώνει ότι το προϊόν WiBAS συμμορφώνεται προς τις ουσιώδεις
απαιτήσεις και τις λοιπές διατάξεις της οδηγίας 1999/5/EC, καθώς
και με τις απαιτήσεις της οδηγίας RoHS 2011/65/EU.
Για περισσότερες πληροφορίες γύρω από τη δήλωση

συμμόρφωσης, παρακαλούμε επισκεφθείτε την κάτωθι
ιστοσελίδα:
http://emc.intracom-telecom.com/
WiBAS™ OSDR
System Description - Edition 2.0
Document Revision History
Revisions This page shows the main changes effected in relation to the previous
edition of the WiBAS OSDR™ System Description.
Revisions
Previous Document Edition: 1.2
Current Document Edition: 2.0
Reasons of The table below shows the reasons for the document change effected in
change relation to the previous document edition:
Paragraph A (Added),
M (Modified) or
R (Removed)
1. System Overview (page 5) M
3. Equipment Description
OSDR (page 16) M
Fig. 12 - PonE injector - Internal Receptacles (page 20) M
6. Technical Specifications
Radio (page 55) M
Networking (page 57) M
Standards (page 60) M
Electrical / Mechanical (page 62) M
Interfaces / Ports (page 64) M
7. Radio & Modem Performance
Tx Power (page 68) M
System Gains (page 69) M
Sensitivity (page 74) M
Sector Ranges (page 76) M
Appendix A - Frequency Bands
42 GHz Band (page 94) A
Appendix B - Antenna Specifications
OSDR-HUB Antennas (page 100) M
OSDR-TS Antennas (page 105) M
-I-
Document Revision History
(Page intentionally left blank)
-II-
WiBAS™ OSDR
Table of Contents
1. System Overview.................................................................................................................. 5
2. Typical Applications ............................................................................................................ 8

LTE Backhauling ................................................................................................................. 9
2G/ 3G Mobile Backhauling ............................................................................................... 10
Broadband Access for Business Customers ...................................................................... 11
Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot Backhauling ..................................................................................... 12
Voice Services with VoIP Telephony ................................................................................. 13
Unified Multi-Technology Backhaul Aggregation................................................................ 14
3. Equipment Description ...................................................................................................... 15

OSDR................................................................................................................................ 16
Power over Ethernet Injectors ........................................................................................... 19
Antennas ........................................................................................................................... 22
OmniBAS-4P ..................................................................................................................... 23
CBAN ................................................................................................................................ 25
4. Description of WiBAS Key Functions ............................................................................... 29

4.1. Radio Functionality ............................................................................................................ 29
Link Adaptation Mechanism............................................................................................... 30
Statistical Multiplexing ....................................................................................................... 31
Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation .......................................................................................... 32
4.2. Ethernet QoS & Functionality ............................................................................................ 33
QoS Mechanism ................................................................................................................ 34
Provisioning of Carrier Ethernet Services .......................................................................... 39
Security Features .............................................................................................................. 42
Ethernet OAM (Operation, Administration & Maintenance) ................................................ 43
Packet Optimization .......................................................................................................... 44
4.3. Network Synchronization ................................................................................................... 45
4.4. OSDR-HUB Protection ...................................................................................................... 47
5. WiBAS Management .......................................................................................................... 49

Overview ........................................................................................................................... 49
Managing WiBAS with uni|MS ........................................................................................... 50
Embedded Network Management Interfaces & Protocols .................................................. 52
6. Technical Specifications.................................................................................................... 54
System .............................................................................................................................. 54
Radio ................................................................................................................................. 55
Networking ........................................................................................................................ 57
Standards .......................................................................................................................... 60
Electrical / Mechanical ....................................................................................................... 62
Interfaces / Ports ............................................................................................................... 64
7. Radio & Modem Performance............................................................................................ 67

Tx Power ........................................................................................................................... 68
1
Table of Contents
System Gains .................................................................................................................... 69

Sector Throughputs ........................................................................................................... 71
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) .............................................................................................. 73
Sensitivity .......................................................................................................................... 74
Sector Ranges................................................................................................................... 76
Appendix A - Frequency Bands ............................................................................................ 81
10.5 GHz Band .................................................................................................................. 81
26 GHz Band ..................................................................................................................... 83
28 GHz Band ..................................................................................................................... 87
32 GHz Band ..................................................................................................................... 91
42 GHz Band ..................................................................................................................... 94
Appendix B - Antennas Specifications ................................................................................. 99
OSDR-HUB Antennas ..................................................................................................... 100
OSDR-TS Antennas ........................................................................................................ 105
Glossary................................................................................................................................ 111
2
WiBAS™ OSDR
Table of Figures
Fig. 1: WiBAS™ OSDR typical network architecture ................................................................. 6

Fig. 2: LTE backhaul application schematic............................................................................... 9
Fig. 3: 2G/ 3G Mobile Backhaul application schematic ............................................................ 10
Fig. 4: Broadband Access for Business Customers application schematic .............................. 11
Fig. 5: Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot Backhauling application schematic ............................................. 12
Fig. 6: Voice Services with VoIP Telephony application schematic.......................................... 13
Fig. 7: Expanding backhaul possibilities through WiBAS™ / CBAN synergy ........................... 14
Fig. 8: OSDR (A) / OSDR-S (B)............................................................................................... 16
Fig. 9: OSDR connection panel ............................................................................................... 17
Fig. 10: OSDR-S connection panel.......................................................................................... 18
Fig. 11: Power over Ethernet injectors - PonE (A) / PoE (B) .................................................... 19
Fig. 12: PonE injector - Internal Receptacles ........................................................................... 20
Fig. 13: PoE injector - Receptacles ......................................................................................... 21
Fig. 14: Indicative WiBAS™ Antennas (OSDR-HUB (A) / OSDR-TS (B)) ................................ 22
Fig. 15: OmniBAS™-4P .......................................................................................................... 23
Fig. 16: OmniBAS™-4P Front View......................................................................................... 23
Fig. 17: OmniBAS™-4P Connectivity Schematic ..................................................................... 24
Fig. 18: CBAN - Front View ..................................................................................................... 25
Fig. 19: mini-CBAN - Front View ............................................................................................. 25
Fig. 20: CBAN - Slots identification.......................................................................................... 26
Fig. 21: Mini-CBAN - Slots identification .................................................................................. 26
Fig. 22: Connectivity Schematic - CBAN / WiBAS™ OSDR-HUBs .......................................... 28
Fig. 23: WiBAS™ adaptability enhances link availability .......................................................... 30
Fig. 24: Statistical Multiplexing ................................................................................................ 31
Fig. 25: Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation (DBA) ......................................................................... 32
Fig. 26: QoS mechanism logic schematic for WiBAS ............................................................ 34
Fig. 27: Queue scheduling function (per ASF) ......................................................................... 36
Fig. 28: Flexible per-VLAN traffic configuration........................................................................ 38
Fig. 29: EPL service with WiBAS™ ......................................................................................... 40
Fig. 30: EVPL service with WiBAS .......................................................................................... 41
Fig. 31: IEEE 802.3 Ethernet frame ......................................................................................... 44
Fig. 32: Realization of WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB protection.......................................................... 47
Fig. 33: uni|MS presents status & performance details on interactive maps ............................ 50
Fig. 34: uni|MS NBIs integrate the managed infrastructure into OSS/BSS .............................. 51
Fig. 35: uni|MS’s Node Manager screen.................................................................................. 52
3
Table of Figures
4
WiBAS™ OSDR
1. System Overview
Overview
WiBAS™ OSDR, an all-outdoor radio offering leading PtMP technology in area-
licensed bands, is available in two form factors: OSDR (10.5 / 26 / 28 / 32 GHz)
and OSDR-S (42 GHz). Standing for Outdoor Software-Defined Radio, delivers
state-of-the-art IP connectivity in demanding heterogeneous network (HetNet)
backhaul applications.
WiBAS™ OSDR provides significant CapEx & OpEx savings to operators
regarding the backhaul of their mobile (2G / 3G / LTE) networks, and opens up
new horizons to reach corporate customers and boost revenue. It combines
sophisticated QoS features and robust performance with a highly- efficient
operation.
Through the common OSDR hardware and depending on selected software,
WiBAS™ OSDR operates as an all-outdoor PtMP Base Station / Hub (WiBAS™
OSDR-HUB), PtMP Terminal (WiBAS™ OSDR-TS) or PtP node (OmniBAS™
OSDR (1)).
A 90o WiBAS™ sector is implemented by means of a WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB Base
Station serving WiBAS Terminal Stations (TS) located at the served sites.
A WiBAS™ network, based on WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB Base Stations, can also be
combined with:
• Convergent Backhaul Aggregation Node (CBAN):
2 RU system enabling traffic aggregation from up to eight WiBAS™
OSDR-HUB Base Stations. CBAN provides a smooth and efficient all-IP
transformation of the operator’s backhaul network, for both legacy TDM / SDH
and packet-based services.
• OmniBAS™-4P:
1 RU unit enabling traffic aggregation from up to four WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB
Base Stations. OmniBAS™-4P also provides native support for sites featuring
legacy E1 interfaces.
Continued on next page
(1)
For details, please refer to the corresponding OmniBAS OSDR System Description.
5
Chapter 1. System Overview
System Overview, Continued
Overview
(continued)
Fig. 1: WiBAS™ OSDR typical network architecture
Key strengths & • Up to 540 Mbit/s net throughputs.

benefits
• Multiple operator frequencies (10.5 / 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz) & channel
sizes (14 / 28 / 56 MHz).
• Exceptional system performance, full QoS support and carrier-grade
protection mechanisms.
• Powerful core – hitless adaptive modulation (1024-QAM), Dynamic
Bandwidth Allocation (DBA), statistical multiplexing, FEC, etc. – for
reliable high-speed wireless connections.
• Zero-footprint, environmentally-friendly design.
6
WiBAS™ OSDR
System Overview, Continued
WiBAS™ A WiBAS™ network comprises:

components
Component Description
WiBAS™ All-outdoor, single-sector Base Station hub.
OSDR-HUB
WiBAS™ All-outdoor Terminal Station.
OSDR-TS
PonE power Power on Ethernet (proprietary) dual-injection port device
injector for powering WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB / OSDR-TS where DC
power supply is available.
PoE power Power over Ethernet single-injection port device for
injector powering WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB / OSDR-TS where AC
power supply is available.
OSDR-HUB Sectoral antenna for the WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB.
Antennas
Terminal Station Antenna for the WiBAS™ OSDR-TS.
Antennas
OmniBAS™-4P Optional 1 RU unit for aggregating traffic from up to four
WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB Base Stations and for supporting
sites with legacy E1 interfaces through 8 or 16 x E1
Pseudo Wire interfaces.
CBAN Optional 2 RU system for aggregating traffic from up to
four WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB Base Stations and for
providing 32 x E1 Pseudo Wire and STM-1 (VC-12)
interfaces toward the network.
uniMS™ Unified Management Suite for managing WiBAS™ nodes
and networks locally or from a centralized location.
For more details, kindly request the uniMS™ System
Description available by Intracom Telecom.
7
Chapter 2. Typical Applications
2. Typical Applications
This chapter describes the typical applications of WiBAS™ (based on

OSDR-HUB Base Station):
• LTE Backhauling
• 2G/ 3G Mobile Backhauling
• Broadband Access for Business Customers
• Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot Backhauling
• Voice Services with VoIP Telephony
• Unified Multi-Technology Backhaul Aggregation
8
WiBAS™ OSDR
LTE Backhauling
Market The transition to the LTE era is expected to complete in the upcoming years,
requirements since most mobile operators plan to upgrade their infrastructure in order to
support the increasing demand for bandwidth intense mobile services. The
last mile is about to be dominated by a flat, carrier Ethernet network with
legacy traffic support to support backward compatibility.
Application
schematic
Fig. 2: LTE backhaul application schematic
Description WiBAS provides last-mile connectivity while performing intense traffic

aggregation. In metro areas, where mobile subscriber density is very high,
last-hop connections can optimally be established with WiBAS backhaul.
A rich features set is available, including:
• Aggregation of LTE traffic from multiple sites in urban areas.
• Over-the-air traffic prioritization based on VLAN / priority bit / DSCP with
eight priority classes for end-to-end QoS.
• Exchange of any signalling information (3GPP R.10 x 2 interfaces) among
the connected LTE cells (only 2 hops needed).
• Low end-to-end latency and high user data privacy to meet the stringent LTE
requirements.
• Legacy traffic (E1 TDM) support for migrating from mixed RAN to LTE sites.
• Synchronous Ethernet Support.
• IEEE 1588v2 TC(1)
(1)
Please refer to product roadmap.
9
2G/ 3G Mobile Backhauling
Market Mobile network operators prefer building their own backhaul networks to
requirements leasing network capacity.
With the emergence of 3G networks and the ever-increasing network traffic,
point-to-multipoint broadband backhauling systems represent a compelling
solution for the access and transmission networks of telecommunications.
Application
schematic
Fig. 3: 2G/ 3G Mobile Backhaul application schematic
Description WiBAS provides a robust, high-performance and comprehensive

backhauling solution, which can also be leveraged to provide access services
to large enterprises, and create new revenue streams for the operators.
With the use of CBAN or OmniBAS-4P, the WiBAS system seamlessly
integrates with both 2G and 3G networks, addressing the particular needs of
mobile networks and providing a future-proof solution for a reliable and cost-
effective access and transmission network.
10
WiBAS™ OSDR
Broadband Access for Business Customers
Market Enterprises, banks, agencies and other high-end customers need to connect
requirements through robust and high bit rate connections, either to the Internet or to their
remote offices.
Due to the large installed base of TDM network equipment and the
proliferation of E1 lines in virtually any existing networks, the support for
legacy technologies in the access network is still as important as ever.
Application
schematic
Fig. 4: Broadband Access for Business Customers application schematic
Description The WiBAS system provides broadband IP services, via Ethernet interfaces
that can be used by corporations for:
• Broadband Internet access
• Broadband Virtual Private Networks (Packet-switched Leased Lines)
WiBAS employs all the necessary mechanisms to provide guaranteed QoS
to end-users and enable the operators to offer SLAs.
Also, WiBAS relays full or fractional E1 lines with the use of OmniBAS-4P,
effectively providing a great alternative for PBX connections and Leased Lines
to expensive wireline solutions
Intra-switch The WiBAS system supports the intra-switch capability with which operators
capability are able to direct Ethernet and TDM traffic from one WiBAS OSDR-TS to
another within the same sector. This feature allows the saving of backbone
network resources. Also, core network intelligence is not involved when two
Terminal Stations communicate with each other.
11
Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot Backhauling
Market Mobile network operators prefer building their own backhaul networks to leasing
requirements network capacity.
With the emergence of Wi-Fi networks and the ever-increasing network traffic,
point-to-multipoint broadband backhauling systems represent a compelling
solution for the back hauling of metro WiFi Access Points.
Application
schematic
Fig. 5: Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot Backhauling application schematic
Description WiBAS seamlessly integrates with Wi-Fi networks providing a reliable and
cost-effective solution for implementing Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot backhaul. The
WiBAS solution offers:
• High capacity up to 540 Mbps per sector.
• Efficient utilisation of resources with dynamic bandwidth allocation perfectly
suiting the needs of packet data networks.
• Rapid network deployment, providing “coverage” from a high end location
while links are established simply by installing a single WiBAS OSDR-TS
Terminal Station when needed.
12
WiBAS™ OSDR
Voice Services with VoIP Telephony
Market Business customers need low-cost, flexible, toll-quality telephony services.

requirements
Application
schematic
Fig. 6: Voice Services with VoIP Telephony application schematic
Description The WiBAS solution offers carrier grade QoS-enabled transmission and thus
supports efficiently provisioning of toll quality Voice over IP services.
In the preceding schematic:
• IP-PBX enables corporations to manage their own private network.
• Soft Switch routes calls to remote VoIP users.
• Gateway enables connectivity with the public telephone network.
13
Unified Multi-Technology Backhaul Aggregation
Introduction The Converged Backhaul Aggregation Node (CBAN) solution can flexibly
leverage best-of-breed MW technologies to optimally address the HetNet
backhaul challenge.
WiBAS™ exploits the unique wireless technology synergies of CBAN /
mini-CBAN to expand its capabilities and network flexibility.
CBAN solution provides best synergy with other Intracom Telecom radio
offerings (OmniBAS™ MW PtP, OSDR platform, StreetNode™ PtP / PtMP and
UltraLink™ mmWave PtP).
Application In the application shown in schematic below, the traffic collected from several
schematic WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB sectors is aggregated by CBAN nodes participating in a
protected PtP MW ring (G.8032).
The ring can also support multiple technologies, such as PtP links served by
OmniBAS™ OSDR systems. The entire network, comprising WiBAS™
OSDR-HUB Base Stations, WiBAS™ OSDR-TS Terminals, CBANs,
OmniBAS™ OSDR, etc., is managed by the uni|MS™ Unified Management
Suite.
Fig. 7: Expanding backhaul possibilities through WiBAS™ / CBAN synergy
14
WiBAS™ OSDR
3. Equipment Description
This chapter describes in detail the equipment of WiBAS (based on

OSDR-HUB Base Station):
• OSDR
• Power over Ethernet Injectors
• Antennas
• OmniBAS-4P
• CBAN
15
Chapter 3. Equipment Description
OSDR
Overview The all-outdoor WiBAS OSDR (Outdoor Software-Defined Radio) perfectly

suits the operator needs for zero-footprint installations in service locations
requiring cost-effective and rapidly implemented 3G / 4G backhaul or
high-end access.
Depending on selected software, WiBAS OSDR can operate as
OSDR-HUB or OSDR-TS through the same hardware.
The electronics – baseband unit / modem / controller and radio circuitry –
are all securely accommodated in a lightweight, environmentally-hardened
housing that is directly coupled to the OSDR-HUB (or OSDR-TS) antenna.
Operating power is provided over the electrical Gigabit Ethernet (GbE)
interfaces (through PonE / PoE injector).
WiBAS™ OSDR is available in two factors, the OSDR (at 10.5 / 26 / 28 / 32
GHz) and OSDR-S (at 42 GHz).
(A) (B)
Fig. 8: OSDR (A) / OSDR-S (B)
All WiBAS™ OSDR system connections are realized through:

• WiBAS™ OSDR receptacles at the lower side of the system enclosure
(Fig. 9 / Fig. 10) Non-used receptacle positions are protected against the
penetration of water and dust through the (supplied) seal caps.
• Power on Ethernet (PonE or PoE) injector is provided together with OSDR
to serve power and traffic feeding from the Local Traffic Equipment.
16
WiBAS™ OSDR
OSDR, Continued
OSDR The layout and description of OSDR connection panel is given below:
connection
panel
Fig. 9: OSDR connection panel
# Marking Details Use

A GbE2 Ethernet Connection of Gigabit Ethernet
100/1000Base-T, cable (traffic / inband
electrical (RJ-45) management / PoE input).
B FE Ethernet 100Base-T, Connection of Ethernet cable
electrical (RJ-45) (outband management / PoE
input) or OSDR-HUB protection
interface.
C PROTECT Ethernet OSDR-HUB protection
100/1000Base-T, interface(1)
electrical (RJ-45)
D – Ethernet Reserved for future use.
100/1000Base-T,
electrical (RJ-45)
E GbE1 Ethernet 1000Base-T Installing a Gigabit Ethernet
(SFP cage) SFP (optical or electrical) for
traffic / inband management.
F GND Enclosure grounding Connection of the outdoor
terminal grounding cable.
G RSSI BNC, female RSSI measurement.
H STAT Multi-functioning LED Providing system indications
(Green / Red) during operation.
(1)
For PROTECT interface availability, please refer to product roadmap.
17
OSDR, Continued
OSDR-S The layout and description of OSDR-S connection panel is given below:
connection
panel
Fig. 10: OSDR-S connection panel

A GbE2 Ethernet Connection of Gigabit Ethernet
100/1000Base-T, cable (traffic / inband management /
electrical (RJ-45) PoE input).
B GbE1 Ethernet Connection of Gigabit Ethernet
100/1000Base-T, cable (traffic / inband management).
electrical (RJ-45)
C GbE3 Ethernet 1000Base-T Installing a Gigabit Ethernet SFP
(SFP cage) (optical or electrical) for traffic /
inband management.
D PSU Power supply receptacle Connecting the DC (D1) or AC (D2)
power supply cable when OSDR-S
is self-powered(1).
E STAT Multi-functioning LED Providing system indications during
(Green / Red) operation.
F GND Enclosure grounding Connection of the outdoor
terminal grounding cable.
(1)
PoE is available when the OSDR-S system is equipped with the DC power supply module.
18
WiBAS™ OSDR
Power over Ethernet Injectors
Overview For powering the all-outdoor WiBAS™ stations (OSDR-HUB / OSDR-TS),

the following power injectors are provided:
• Power on Ethernet (proprietary) with DC input - PonE: Compact,
dual-injection port device, capable for indoor and outdoor installations
where DC power supply is available. PonE superimposes the DC power
used for WiBAS™ station operation on the same Ethernet cable carrying
Ethernet traffic.
The PonE injector is capable to fully operate a WiBAS™ station up to 60 W
of power consumption for full Ethernet length of up to 100 m. For longer
distances (up to 200 m) or redundancy, a second port is available to double
the power injection reach.
• Power over Ethernet (IEEE 802.3at-compliant) with AC input - PoE:
Compact, single-injection port device, capable for indoor installations where
AC power supply is available. PoE is used to combine in a single Ethernet
cable, the traffic and superimposed DC voltage required for WiBAS™
station operation.
The PoE device is capable to fully operate a WiBAS™ station up to 75 W of
power consumption for full Ethernet length of up to 100 m. In case of data
connectivity through fiber media, PoE can power WiBAS™ station for
longer distances.
PonE / PoE injectors are low-cost easy to install devices with Status LED
indications for easy on-field diagnostics.
(A) (B)
Fig. 11: Power over Ethernet injectors - PonE (A) / PoE (B)
OmniBAS™-4P unit can also be provided, as an expansion of

PonE injector to enable connectivity and control of up to four
all-outdoor units (WiBAS™ OSDR).
19
Power over Ethernet Injectors, Continued
PonE Fig. 12 shows the PonE injector internal receptacles that appear when
receptacles removing the cover plate.
Fig. 12: PonE injector - Internal Receptacles

PonE injector receptacles are described below:

A GbE IN / Ethernet Connection of the Gigabit Ethernet cable
GbE OUT 100/1000Base-T carrying payload traffic and superimposed
, electrical (RJ- DC power towards WiBAS™ station.
45)
B NMS IN / Ethernet Connection of the Ethernet cable carrying:
NMS 100Base-T,
OUT electrical (RJ-45)  The outband management traffic towards
WiBAS™ station, in case of GbE electrical
data traffic.
 The outband management traffic and
superimposed DC power towards
WiBAS™ station, in case of GbE optical
data traffic.
 Additional power towards WiBAS™ station
in order to reach longer distances (in case
of GbE optical data traffic).
C INPUT Screw type Connection of the power supply cable (from
terminals the local DC power source)
For information on various connectivity options of PonE / PoE injector, please

refer to WiBAS™ OSDR Installation & Cabling Manual.
20
WiBAS™ OSDR
Power over Ethernet Injectors, Continued
PoE The PoE injector accepts the AC Mains voltage (through IEC input) and the
receptacles Ethernet traffic (through the IN port). The cable interconnecting the PoE with
the WiBAS™ station is connected to the OUT port of PoE and carries both
Ethernet traffic and the superimposed DC voltage required for WiBAS™
station operation.
Fig. 13: PoE injector - Receptacles
21
Antennas
Intracom Telecom provides a variety of specially designed PtMP antennas for

the WiBAS™ stations at 10.5 / 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz.
WiBAS™ provides small-sector antennas for WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB and
parabolic(1) antennas available on various diameters for WiBAS™ OSDR-TS
Terminal Stations. Fig. 14 shows indicative Base and Terminal Station
antennas.
WiBAS™ antennas are attached to OSDR-HUB (or OSDR-TS), through a
well-protected flange, with no external adapters, cables or waveguides in
between(2). This results in better performance and reliability in sensitive high
frequency bands (26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz), since there are no interconnection
losses and no sensitive material is exposed to extreme environmental
conditions for a long time. Also, minimum space is occupied and OSDR-HUB
with its antenna (or OSDR-TS with its antenna) can be handled as a single
unit, lowering transportation, installation and replacement costs.
(A) (B)
Fig. 14: Indicative WiBAS™ Antennas (OSDR-HUB (A) / OSDR-TS (B))
For the technical specifications of the available WiBAS™ antennas, see

Appendix B - Antennas Specifications on page 99.
(1)
A panel antenna is also available for WiBAS™ OSDR-TS Terminal Stations at 10.5 GHz.
(2)
Exception is the sectoral antenna at 10.5 GHz that is mounted separately. In this case, a coaxial cable
is used to connect the WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB with the antenna.
22
WiBAS™ OSDR
OmniBAS-4P
Overview OmniBAS-4P is an 1RU, half-rack IDU used as an expansion PonE unit to

enable connectivity and control of up to four all-outdoor units (WiBAS™
OSDR).
Fig. 15: OmniBAS™-4P
Front View OmniBAS™-4P is a compact unit. Fig. 16 shows the front view of
description OmniBAS™-4P. All connections are accessible from front panel.
Fig. 16: OmniBAS™-4P Front View
# Marking Description
A GbE 1-2 4 x GbE electrical (RJ-45) ports for traffic and PonE power
connection.
GbE 3-4
B GbE 5-6 2 x GbE (SFP) ports for traffic.
C NMS Fast Ethernet (RJ-45) port for outband management.
D AUX Serial - console (RJ-45) port (AUX).
E E1 1-16 16 x E1 interfaces for TDM traffic over Ethernet encapsulated
in PW-TDM.
F SYNC IN Synchronization Input / Output ports.
SYNC OUT
G -48VDC DC Power input.
23
OmniBAS-4P, Continued
Connectivity Fig. 17 shows how OmniBAS™-4P aggregates traffic from up to four

schematic WiBAS OSDR-HUB sectors and forwards towards IP / Ethernet network or
converts it to streams and forwards towards legacy TDM network (through E1
links).
Also, OmniBAS™-4P can be connected to WiBAS OSDR-TS for providing
legacy TDM services over Ethernet encapsulated in PseudoWire (PW) - TDM.
Fig. 17: OmniBAS™-4P Connectivity Schematic
24
WiBAS™ OSDR
CBAN
Overview The Converged Backhaul Aggregation Node (CBAN) is a 2 RU multi-

technology, flexible system enabling smooth and efficient all-IP
transformation of the operator’s backhaul network, for both legacy TDM/SDH
and packet-based services.
Besides, mini-CBAN is a light, compact version of CBAN providing the same
advanced capabilities through an 1 RU form factor.
In a single platform, CBAN / mini-CBAN is capable to:
• Aggregate traffic from up to eight / four WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB systems.
• Support up to 64 x E1 Pseudowire (PW) interfaces.
• Support up to 8 x STM-1 (VC-12) network interfaces.
Fig. 18: CBAN - Front View
Fig. 19: mini-CBAN - Front View
Key features By offering the following features, CBAN / mini-CBAN enables a smooth and
efficient all-IP transformation of the operator’s backhaul network, for both
legacy TDM / SDH and packet-based services:
• Leading radio density with eight / four modem slots.
• Advanced radio functionality.
• Powerful packet traffic switching / routing / processing features.
• State-of-the-art radio packet transmission for leading throughputs.
• QoS, as prescribed by the different service types, for Carrier Ethernet
services.
• Flexibility to deploy PtMP (WiBAS) links in conjunction with PtP
(OmniBAS) and E-Band (UltraLink) links.
25
CBAN, Continued
Slots The slots composing the CBAN / mini-CBAN are shown below:
identification
Fig. 20: CBAN - Slots identification
Fig. 21: Mini-CBAN - Slots identification
Available Cards for Control Slots

Control / PSU Features
Cards
Control Card • Use of one Control Card is mandatory for the CBAN system. If
protection is required, a second card can be installed.
• Includes the following interfaces / ports:
− 2 x GbE (electrical) & 4 x GbE (SFP) ports.
− 1 x Fast Ethernet port (outband management).
− I/O ports, dry contacts (AUX): Inputs (x3) & Outputs (x2).
• Supports aggregation of both legacy TDM and Ethernet traffic.
• Supports TDM over Ethernet (PW) according to MEF8.
• Supports the following Synchronization options:
− 2 MHz Sync IN/OUT in G.703 (75 ohm)
(1)
− Ext. PPS IN/OUT (50 ohm) software configurable
PSU Card • Optional use for providing power redundancy.
• Includes a DC power input and 1 x Fast Ethernet port for
outband management.
(1)
26
WiBAS™ OSDR
CBAN, Continued
Slots Available Cards for Modem Slots

identification,
continued Modem Cards Features
models
WOE (Wireline Used for connection to an all-outdoor radio system
Modem Optical/ (OSDR).
Electrical) It is equipped with:
• Optical (GbE) SFP (1) interface for traffic and inband

management
• Electrical GbE interface (GbE/ DC OUT)(1) that
superimposes the operating DC voltage (Power on
Ethernet – PonE) for running a single cable for traffic,
inband management and power.
• Electrical Fast Ethernet interface (DC OUT/ MNG) that
provides the DC power (PonE) and outband management
to the all-outdoor radio system (OSDR). This connection
is essential when the optical (SFP) interface is used.
• Electrical Fast Ethernet interface (MNG) for the
connection of an external client for outband management
when using the DC OUT/ MNG interface.
Modem PtP v3 Used for connection to an OmniBAS™ ODU (PtP system).
Available Cards for Interface Slots

Interface Card Features
models
32 E1 Interface Card Provides 2 x 16 E1 legacy interfaces (copper mechanics,
120 ohm) for TDM traffic add/ drop.
16 E1 Interface Card Provides 1 x 16 E1 legacy interfaces (copper mechanics,
120 ohm) for TDM traffic add/ drop.
SDH (4 x STM-1) Provides 4 x STM-1 legacy interfaces (SFP optical
(2)
Interface Card mechanics). Unprotected (1+0 to 4+0) and Protected 2+2
operations are supported.
SDH (1+1 STM-1) Provides 1+1 STM-1 legacy interfaces (SFP optical
(2)
Interface Card mechanics). Unprotected (1+0) and Protected (1+1)
operations are supported.
(1)
GbE and GbE/ DC OUT interfaces cannot operate simultaneously.
(2)
SDH Automatic Protection Switching (APS) is Linear MSP, 1+1 unidirectional, non-revertive.
27
CBAN, Continued
Connectivity Fig. 22 shows how the CBAN aggregates traffic from WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB
schematic systems and forwards towards IP / Ethernet network or converts it to streams
and forwards towards either legacy SDH network (through STM-1 / VC-12
links) or legacy TDM network (through E1 links).
Fig. 22: Connectivity Schematic - CBAN / WiBAS™ OSDR-HUBs
28
WiBAS™ OSDR
4. Description of WiBAS Key Functions
This chapter describes the key functions of WiBAS™ (based on OSDR-HUB).

The chapter includes the following sections:
• 4.1. Radio Functionality
• 4.2. Ethernet QoS & Functionality
• 4.3. Network Synchronization
• 4.4. OSDR-HUB Protection
4.1. Radio Functionality
The features that contribute to the WiBAS™ advanced radio functionality,

include:
• Link Adaptation Mechanism
• Statistical Multiplexing
• Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation
29
Chapter 4. Description of WiBAS Key Functions
Link Adaptation Mechanism
Introduction In wireless links operating at very high frequencies, both air performance and
service availability may suffer from bad weather conditions. An effective
solution to this problem is the use of appropriate link adaptation.
Mechanism WiBAS™ employs an advanced hitless link adaptation mechanism, which

description dynamically increases and decreases modulation, coding (FEC rate –
Repetition), as well as transmit (Tx) power, based on the link’s CINR quality
metrics. This mechanism increases the gain budget as well as link availability.
During stormy weather, for instance, WiBAS™ may automatically fall back on
more robust modulation formats so that the link remains operable. QoS
ensures that high-priority traffic remains unaffected, while low-priority traffic is
served up to the throughput of the remaining capacity of the system.
Fig. 23: WiBAS™ adaptability enhances link availability
Benefits • Ability for each WiBAS™ station to operate at different modulation.

• Efficient spectrum utilization.
• Leading air throughputs and system gain.
• Range extension without change in link robustness.
• Guaranteed uninterruptible delivery of critical services.
• Excess capacity can be exploited to deliver value-adding, packet-based
services.
30
WiBAS™ OSDR
Statistical Multiplexing
Introduction WiBAS brings to operators the benefits of statistical multiplexing for

exploiting the system’s available capacity at the maximum.
Description Instead of dedicating fixed bandwidths for the several downlink wireless
connections (Fig. 24-A1), a single, wide-bandwidth pipe is used (Fig. 24-B2)
to serve the instantaneous capacity demands. This way, the excessive
system capacity can be used for other users and applications.
Fig. 24: Statistical Multiplexing
31
Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation
Introduction Within a WiBAS network, each served Terminal Station is guaranteed a

minimum bandwidth, while peak capacity (per sector) has been calculated
during the radio network planning.
Description Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation (DBA) efficiently addresses the peak demands
that occur randomly in the WiBAS network (see Fig. 25). Excessive
bandwidth demands (Fig. 25-A1) are served in real time by an available
capacity pool (Fig. 25-B2). This pool is shared among those Terminal Stations
that really need bandwidth beyond their predefined guaranteed value.
The DBA mechanism of WiBAS is especially important in mobile 3G/4G
networks where traffic demands may greatly vary over time.
Fig. 25: Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation (DBA)
32
WiBAS™ OSDR
4.2. Ethernet QoS & Functionality
This section describes the Ethernet QoS and Ethernet functionality of

WiBAS™ (based on OSDR-HUB Base Station), which include:
• QoS Mechanism
• Provisioning of Carrier Ethernet Services
• Security Features
• Ethernet OAM (Operation, Administration & Maintenance)
• Packet Optimization
33
QoS Mechanism
QoS WiBAS QoS mechanism has the following capabilities:

capabilities
• Eight traffic queues per Air Service Flow (ASF)
• Separate queue schedulers (one per ASF), each featuring:
− Eight buffers (one per queue)
− User-programmable packet drop threshold
• Multiple traffic classification methods
QoS The QoS mechanism illustrated in schematics below is valid per hop:
mechanism
illustrated WiBAS OSDR-HUB (Downlink Path)
WiBAS Terminal (Uplink Path)
Fig. 26: QoS mechanism logic schematic for WiBAS
34
WiBAS™ OSDR
QoS Mechanism, Continued
Classifier Classifies the inbound packets (coming from WiBAS Ethernet interfaces) in
distinct Classes of Service (CoS) per:
• Interface - all the Ethernet packets coming from the port.
• Interface and VLAN id - incoming port and the outer VLAN id (or inner
VLAN id if frame is double-tagged).
• Interface and P-Bits - incoming port and IEEE 802.1p VLAN header P-bits.
• Interface, VLAN id and P-Bits - incoming port and combination of VLAN id
and P-Bits values.
• Interface and DSCP - incoming port and the differentiated services Code
Point (DSCP) value.
• Interface and IPv6 TC - incoming port and the IPV6 packet traffic class 8-bit
field.
• Interface and MPLS EXP - incoming port and the MPLS packet header EXP
bits.
Policer Compares the measured information rate with the predefined rate limits –
typically CIR / EIR and CBS / EBS – and applies traffic policing with drop
option (two-rate, three-color marking) for post- processing by the air scheduler.
Not-conforming frames are either discarded or tagged (marked).
Bridge • MAC anti-spoofing:

security
Examines the source MAC addresses of all packets coming from outside the
WiBAS network and passing through the local Ethernet ports. Packets having
the same MAC address but originating from different physical ports will be
dropped.
• MAC learning control:
The number of MAC addresses of the forwarding table can be limited for
security purposes. In particular, two options are available:
• MAC learning enabled – no restriction on the number of MAC addresses
learnt from one port; the limit in this case is 4,000 MAC addresses.
• MAC learning disabled – the number of MAC addresses in one port is
configured to any value from 1 to 1,024.
Switch A powerful non-blocking Layer 2 switch fabric performs switching of packets

among the WiBAS local Ethernet ports and either:
• local traffic, in case of WiBAS WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal Station, or the
• traffic from all the assigned WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal Stations (T1...Tn,
n=1 to 28), in case of WiBAS OSDR-HUB.
35
Static Establishes ASFs (up to 15 ASFs for WiBAS OSDR-TS, up to 200 ASFs for
Forwarder WiBAS OSDR-HUB), providing superior flexibility and enabling full control
over the air traffic. Each ASF is assigned to an air CoS and conforms to
specific traffic descriptors.
Queue Accepts an Air Service Flow (ASF) from the Static Forwarder and forwards
Scheduler packets to eight buffers, each supporting a different priority Ethernet CoS.
The buffers’ packet drop threshold is user-programmable.
Queue scheduler applies strict or hybrid (4 x strict plus 4 x WRR) priority
scheduling before the ASF is fed to the Air Scheduler, while maintaining
fairness to prevent low-priority traffic from starving.
Fig. 27: Queue scheduling function (per ASF)
36
WiBAS™ OSDR
Air Scheduler The Air Scheduler in the WiBAS OSDR-HUB keeps track of the inbound
ASF queues from each WiBAS WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal and
dynamically controls the air resources to be shared among the served
WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminals.
Four classes of air service are used to schedule traffic on each OSDR-TS –
OSDR-HUB air connection. The Air Scheduler in the WiBAS OSDR-HUB is
responsible to allocate air bandwidth in both the uplink (Terminals >
OSDR-HUB) and downlink (OSDR-HUB > Terminals) directions.
Air Scheduling Process:

1. WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminals send requests for packet transmission
toward the WiBAS OSDR-HUB and provide information on the
status of all associated ASFs.
2. WiBAS OSDR-HUB receives the requests from all the WiBAS
OSDR-TS Terminals, performs processing and effectively allocates
the air resources taking into account:
• The physical modulation of each air connection.
• The traffic descriptors (MRR, MSR) of each ASF.
3. WiBAS OSDR-HUB informs the corresponding WiBAS OSDR-TS
Terminals on the granting of access and transmission of data at
specific time slots.
4. In case of congestions, weighting is applied to allocate air resources
for excessive data traffic.
Air Service Classes:

Air Service Class Characteristics & Connection Traffic Descriptors
Unsolicited Grand Non-variable guaranteed bandwidth. MRR (bit/s)
Service (UGS) connection conformance.
real-time Variable Variable user traffic with strict delay constraints.
Rate (rtVR) MRR / MSR (bit/s), max. latency (ms) connection
conformance. Four sub-classes.
non real-time Variable Variable user traffic without delay constraints.
Rate (nrtVR) MRR / MSR (bit/s), max. latency (ms) connection
conformance. Four sub-classes.
Best Effort (BE) Without delay and bandwidth guarantee. MRR /
MSR (bit/s) connection conformance.
Four sub-classes.
37
Air Scheduler, Assuring QoS of Multiple Services:

continued
WiBAS can establish per-VLAN ASFs (having specific traffic descriptors), or
can establish ASFs on different criteria.
The example in schematic below assumes that each WiBAS service is
carried over a different VLAN. The five VLANs (1 to 5) are associated with
five ASFs configured for BE CoS.
The backhaul network in this example is composed of:
• 1 x WiBAS OSDR-HUB, providing overlay PtMP coverage.
• 2 x WiBAS OSDR-TS units.
For each ASF, specific MRR and MSR rates are assigned. MRR refers to the
minimum committed rate for the specific ASF and can be set as prescribed by
traffic engineering.
In case the traffic rate (over an ASF) falls below the granted MRR, then the
air scheduler can assign these non-utilized air resources to other ASFs
requesting extra bandwidth. In any case, the transmitted rate cannot exceed
the MSR value.
Finally, the L2 switch in the OSDR is responsible to forward packets based
on the destination MAC addresses.
Fig. 28: Flexible per-VLAN traffic configuration
38
WiBAS™ OSDR
Provisioning of Carrier Ethernet Services
Introduction WiBAS™ extends standards-based Carrier Ethernet services to last-mile

connections in multi-vendor / multi-technology networks.
Being MEF-9 and MEF-14 compliant, WiBAS ™ is capable to deliver the
following Carrier Ethernet services:
• Ethernet private line (E-Line)
• Ethernet tree (E-Tree)
• Ethernet LAN (E-LAN)
• Virtual versions of the aforementioned E-Line / E-Tree / E-LAN services
E-Lines E-Line services provide point-to-point Ethernet Virtual Connections (EVCs)

(EPL / EVPL) between pairs of dedicated User-Network Interfaces (UNIs).
Typical applications include:
• Ethernet private lines
• Ethernet Virtual private lines
• Ethernet Internet access
Both EPL and EVPL services offer low frame delay, frame delay variation
and frame loss ratio. The differences between them are summarized below:
Characteristic EPL Service EVPL Service
Transparency High degree of transparency. Lower transparency.
Service frame’s header and Service frame’s
payload are identical at both the header may be
source and destination UNIs. different at the
destination UNI.
Service No service multiplexing at each Multiple EVCs or
Multiplexing UNI (physical interface). Ethernet services can
All service frames at the UNI be multiplexed per
are mapped to a single EVC. UNI.
Bundling All-to-one. C-VLAN ID / EVC
map.
E-LAN / E-LAN service provides multi-point to multi-point EVCs between two or more
E-Virtual UNIs. When there are only two UNIs, more UNIs can be added to the same
Private LAN EVC (if required). This capability distinguishes E-LAN from the point-to-point
Services service type.
Typical applications include:
• Multi-point Layer 2 VPNs
• Transparent LAN service
• Foundation for IPTV and multicast networks
39
Provisioning of Carrier Ethernet Services, Continued
E-Tree / E-Tree / Ethernet Virtual Private Tree are routed multi-point to multi-point
Ethernet Virtual services where all traffic originating at the Hosts / “eaves” has to be switched
Private Tree through the “root” of the “tree” before reaching its destination host “leaf”.
Example #1: The schematic below depicts how WiBAS™ implements private point-to-
EPL service point Ethernet connections.
Dedicated connections are established to exchange traffic between two
WiBAS ™ points-of-presence.
The WiBAS™ network establishes “trusted” point-to-point data connections,
which are fully isolated each other.
Fig. 29: EPL service with WiBAS™
40
WiBAS™ OSDR
Provisioning of Carrier Ethernet Services, Continued
Example #2: The following schematic depicts how WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB / WiBAS™
EVPL service OSDR-TS Terminals can establish secure separate point-to-point connections
over the Carrier Ethernet network, ensuring that information flows (from
WiBAS™ B to WiBAS™ A and vice versa) preserve their confidentiality.
Fig. 30: EVPL service with WiBAS
41
Security Features
Introduction WiBAS advanced inherent features enable provisioning of efficient solutions

to address contemporary communication needs of the Corporate users. The
system employs advanced QoS mechanisms that assure service delivery and
preserve the quality of voice and broadband data applications. The
requirements for communication integrity and security, which is essential for
critical applications, are fulfilled by the “closed” system architecture.
Security The WiBAS system effectively uses a central Hub station that establishes
mechanism direct links with each individual WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal Station.
The communication between WiBAS OSDR-HUB and WiBAS OSDR-TS
Terminal Stations is controlled by a highly advanced scheduler that resides in
the WiBAS OSDR-HUB.
During the initial ranging phase each individual WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal
Station is registered to the WiBAS OSDR-HUB with each unique credentials
that are entered at the WiBAS OSDR-HUB by the operator. Therefore, the
WiBAS OSDR-HUB fully controls the communication towards the WiBAS
OSDR-TS Terminal Stations and no Terminal Station can register to the central
Hub autonomously.
The communication between the WiBAS OSDR-HUB and WiBAS
OSDR-TS Terminal Stations is not only based on proprietary, “closed” and
highly advanced mechanism but it is also of dynamic nature. Effectively
allocation of system resources (i.e. transmission time slots) and operation
mode (i.e modulation scheme) is dynamically adapting to bandwidth demand
and transmission conditions. Thus the transmission mechanism is not fixed
and predefined. Within this context, an eavesdropper could not possibly
decrypt the information transmitted. Moreover, due to WiBAS proprietary
nature no standard equipment analyzing the air frame exists in the market.
Also attempting to impersonate MAC address is not possible since this would
require first of all analysing the transmitted air frame. Even in this case, MAC
anti-spoofing mechanism exists that uniquely bind the MAC address to specific
air connections.
42
WiBAS™ OSDR
Ethernet OAM (Operation, Administration & Maintenance)
Introduction WiBAS™ supports carrier-grade Ethernet OAM features for maintaining

service availability and end-to-end quality.
Connectivity The IEEE 802.1ag standard for Connectivity Fault Management (CFM)
Fault enables carriers to monitor and manage potential service disruptions:
Management
(IEEE 802.1ag) • Fault detection, through Continuity Check Messages (CCMs), for
detecting service interruptions.
• Fault verification, through Loopback Messages (LBMs) and Loopback
Reply (LBR).
• Fault isolation, through Link Trace Messages (LTMs) and Link Trace
Reply (LTR), for determining a service’s network path and for isolating the
location of a fault without making a site visit.
• Fault notification (ITU-Y.1731), through Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) for
alerting the operator to a fault before it is reported by customers.
Service The ITU-T Y.1731 standard provides Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) that
Performance enable carriers to establish SLAs for performance-guaranteed services in
Monitoring order to meet specific customer requirements. These KPIs include:
(ITU-T Y.1731)
• Frame loss ratio, indicating the percentage of traffic that has been lost.
• Frame delay (latency), indicating the delay introduced during the
transportation of traffic, one-way and roundtrip.
• Frame delay variation, indicating the jitter introduced during the
transportation of traffic.
43
Packet Optimization
Introduction Fig. 31 shows the IEEE 802.3 Ethernet frame structure (for simplicity
purposes, the S-VLAN and C-VLAN tags are not shown).
The gross rate of the Ethernet traffic passing through an Ethernet port is
referred to as L1 throughput (or line rate) and can be up to 1000 Mbit/s for a
GbE interface.
Similarly, the gross rate of the Ethernet service frame is referred to as L2
throughput (or information rate).
The size of the Ethernet payload – 46 to 1500 bytes – plays a key role in
determining the actual throughputs than can be achieved. With large
packets, overhead information is comparatively minimized and the
information rate approximates the radio net throughput, i.e. the rate of the
packets transferred over the air interface.
Fig. 31: IEEE 802.3 Ethernet frame
IFG and PRE WiBAS™ can apply suppression of the IFG and PRE+SFD overhead
suppression information (practically eliminating the need to transmit these 20 bytes) for
its transportation over the air interface. This means that the IFG and
PRE+SFD information is not transmitted over the air and it is regenerated at
the Rx side.
Header The goal of the Header Suppression (HC) is to compress the header by
Compression(1) reusing the pair of Destination MAC Address (DA) and Source MAC
Address(SA) from already know links.
The SA and DA information fields (6+6=12 bytes) are encoded with a single
byte. Effectively, the transmitter does send SA / DA information of every
packet. Although the single byte transmitted is decoded at the Rx side, the
SA / DA fields of the original frame are re-created.
In this way, the 32 bytes of IEEE 802.3 Ethernet frame (IFG / PRE+SFD and
SA / DA addresses) are compressed to a single byte.
(1)
44
WiBAS™ OSDR
4.3. Network Synchronization
Synchronization Frequency and/or phase synchronization are essential features for the various
support generations of mobile access systems.
Synchronization carried through a packet-based network is becoming a highly-
desirable feature. Packet synchronization needs to be supported by all network
nodes, from the source down to the synchronized device.
WiBAS™ supports various packet-based clock transfer protocols and methods,
which provide end-to-end and network-wide synchronization. These include:
• Synchronous Ethernet (SyncE)
• IEEE 1588v2 TC
SyncE and IEEE 1588v2 are implemented concurrently on WiBAS™
OSDR-HUB units, offering frequency, phase and time synchronization with
improved stability.
In case of link (or network) outage, WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB will synchronize all
internal processes using its own high-accuracy (4.6 ppm) clock (Holdover
mode).
Synchronous WiBAS™ implements SyncE (license-based) according to ITU-T G.8261,

Ethernet ITU-T G.8262 and G.8264 standards, which define the synchronization
(SyncE) aspects in packet networks and the timing characteristics of the:
• Synchronous Ethernet Equipment slave Clock (EEC)
• Ethernet Synchronization Messaging Channel (ESMC)
Synchronous Ethernet works on the physical layer and provides frequency
synchronization (with support of up to 10 hops).
One of the available Gigabit Ethernet interfaces (accommodated by the
WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB) can be designated as the port to receive
synchronization or to distribute the reference clock.
The performance is independent of the network loading, whilst the utilization of
SyncE requires that each node in the packet network supports this method to
be able to recover the clock.
IEEE 1588v2 The Precision Time Protocol – PTP version 2, which is the core of IEEE
1588v2 (IEEE 1588-2008) standard, is a protocol for synchronizing clocks
throughout an Ethernet network, in terms of frequency, phase and time. Clock
distribution is based on a hierarchical Master – Slave architecture and can
provide sub-μs accuracy in phase synchronization.
WiBAS™ implements IEEE 1588v2 Transparent Clock (TC) end-to-end (1).
According to TC functionality, a field in the IEEE 1588v2 packet is time-
stamped with a delay value to compensate for time spent traversing the link
equipment. The packet delay field value is added to the IEEE 1588v2 packet
by hardware. This scheme improves clock distribution accuracy by
compensating for packet delay variability across the network.

(1)
45
Packet Optimization, Continued
IEEE 1588v2, Effectively, the timestamps of the Precision Time Protocol (PTP) messages
continued are corrected for the time spent traversing the network, from the Ethernet port
of the WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB to the Ethernet ports of the WiBAS™ OSDR-TS
Terminal Stations at the other end.
Implementing the 1588 TC scheme, the WiBAS™ solution efficiently supports
multiple synchronization sources, which are commonly required in a multi-
carrier backhaul network.
46
WiBAS™ OSDR
4.4. OSDR-HUB Protection
Introduction In WiBAS™ networks, OSDR-HUB protection is implemented by means of

hardware redundancy. Two WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB systems (active / standby)
can be configured in 1+1 cold standby mode to provide automatic recovery in
case of failure of one of the two systems.
Prerequisites The two WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB systems, participating in the 1+1 hub scenario,
must be of similar type and also interconnected with an Ethernet cable.
This cable is connected to the respective port available in both systems,
realizing a protection cluster with two nodes. It also allows “heartbeat”
communication between the two systems regarding their current operational
status and role.
Feature When the active WiBAS™ OSDR HUB system fails, the standby system takes
description over and re-ranges the assigned WiBAS™ OSDR-TS Terminal Stations. At the
same time, the now-active (ex-standby) system is responsible to forward L2
traffic toward the network.
The standby system continues to receive only, with its radio transmitter section
being muted.
Notice that WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB ports of Ethernet Switch should be connected
on the same bridge.
Fig. 32: Realization of WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB protection
47
OSDR-HUB Protection, Continued
Reasons The following reasons constitute the criteria for system switchover:
causing
switchover • Power down
• System reboot
• Gigabit link down alarm
• SFP transmitter fault alarm
• SFP receiver Loss Of Signal alarm
• Temperature alarm
• Modem alarm
• Radio fail alarm
48
WiBAS™ OSDR
5. WiBAS Management
Overview
Summary A rich variety of options for managing WiBAS stations and networks exist,
covering the needs of any service provider. These options fit the management
needs of several network sizes ranging from a couple of links to thousand of
links.
Using the available management solutions (uni|MS) or the WiBAS
embedded management interfaces, service providers can effectively manage
WiBAS stations and networks, covering health monitoring, inventory
monitoring, performance monitoring, security, auditing, provisioning and
configuration.
Management Multiple management protocols and interfaces are implemented in WiBAS

interfaces units to enable effective and efficient monitoring, configuration and
provisioning from any network management platform.
Intracom Telecom offers its own management solution, uni|MS, which is
best suited for WiBAS elements and includes a rich set of NMS features for
managing radio links. With uni|MS, operators can benefit from an advanced
microwave management system and ensure fast time to market.
Furthermore, the WiBAS embedded management interface options include
CLI, SNMP, SYSLOG, HTTP / HTTPs, also allowing integration of WiBAS
infrastructure to 3rd party solutions, but this may require network management
competency and extra effort.
Management WiBAS stations and networks are managed out-of-the-box with uni|MS, a
solution Unified Management Suite from Intracom Telecom offering an impressive set
(uni|MS) of applications fully integrated and accessible from a Web 2.0 user interface
with mapping and reporting technologies.
uni|MS can easily be integrated to any OSS / BSS infrastructure through its
well-defined and standard north bound interfaces that include SNMP, XML,
FTP and SYSLOG.
49
Chapter 5. WiBAS Management
Managing WiBAS with uni|MS
Introduction The uni|MS Unified Management Suite is a carrier-class element, network

and service management solution for all Intracom Telecom devices, wireless
and wireline, but also for any third-party device.
uni|MS, already trusted by operators worldwide, makes networks more
reliable and associated daily tasks easier.
Everything is included in one simple installation and no complex
configurations are required.
With uni|MS, service providers avoid expensive outages and are able to
address bottlenecks before they cause problems. In addition, the unified
management of access and transport networks significantly improves user
experience, lowers OpEx and increases efficiency.
Fig. 33: uni|MS presents status & performance details on interactive maps
Domain uni|MS Domain Manager is an Element Management System (EMS)

Manager providing centralized Fault, Configuration, Accounting, Performance,
Security (FCAPS) capabilities with a Web 2.0 user interface, suitable for any
network size.
Inventory uni|MS Inventory Manager collects the entire physical inventory of the
Manager managed devices and maintains a centralized repository of real-time
information about every device, including serial numbers, ports with
operational status and devices with software versions and capabilities.
50
WiBAS™ OSDR
Managing WiBAS with uni|MS, Continued
Historical uni|MS Historical Performance Manager enables collecting, monitoring and

Performance analyzing the performance of the whole network.
Manager
Key Performance Indicators (KPIs), such as bandwidth utilization, are
continuously monitored to help managing SLAs, while network performance
degradation detection and troubleshooting is realized with monitoring of
radio transmission, Ethernet ports and VLANs.
Service uni|MS Service Manager automates the design, activation and validation of
Manager the service provisioning process enabling service providers to efficiently and
cost-effectively manage deployments while reducing fallouts from
misconfigured services.
Audit Manager uni|MS Audit Manager enhances security through the detailed audit of
users, system and managed elements. The administrator has full control on
what and when to log, while auditing is carried out through powerful reports.
North Bound Complying with ITU and TMF standards, the WiBAS centralized NMS
Interfaces solution (uni|MS) provides North Bound Interfaces (NBIs) enabling 3rd
(NBIs)
party NMS/OSS systems to easily integrate with alarms, performance,
inventory, configuration and security data through XML, SNMP, SYSLOG
and FTP.
Using uni|MS NBIs is the recommended and efficient method to integrate
the managed infrastructure in the centralized OSS/BSS environment of a
service provider (see below).
Service
OSS OSS OSS OSS
Management
Fault Inventory Service Provisioning Performance
NBIs
Network Management &

Element Management
Network Element
Wireless Access Wireless Transport Wireline Access
Fig. 34: uni|MS NBIs integrate the managed infrastructure into OSS/BSS
51
Chapter 5. WiBAS Management
Embedded Network Management Interfaces & Protocols
Introduction The WiBAS embedded network management interfaces and protocols

include:
• HTTP / HTTPs (Node Manager)
• Command Line Interface (CLI)
• Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
• SYSLOG
• TACACS+
HTTP / HTTPs WiBAS stations can be managed through a graphical user interface that is
(Node Manager) accessible using a Web browser.
A full Local Craft Terminal (LCT) application is embedded in the devices and
is accessible through HTTP / HTTPs.
HTTP / HTTPs is recommended for local or remote monitoring and
configuration of WiBAS stations.
Fig. 35: uni|MS’s Node Manager screen
52
WiBAS™ OSDR
Embedded Network Management Interfaces & Protocols,

Continued
CLI WiBAS stations can be managed with a well-structured and mature Command
Line Interface (CLI).
WiBAS CLI is well-documented and provides synthetic transactions that
simplify use for non-experts.
CLI is recommended for local or remote configuration and provisioning of
WiBAS stations, and can be applied over Telnet or even SSH to secure
management communication.
SNMP WiBAS stations can be monitored remotely through Simple Network

Management Protocol (SNMP).
Using SNMP protocol, an NMS system can directly communicate with the
WiBAS embedded SNMP agents to retrieve fault and performance data.
WiBAS elements support SNMPv2c.
WiBAS SNMP agents are recommended for Network Operation Centers
(NOCs) using 3rd party OpenSource NMS systems to carry out fault and
performance monitoring of WiBAS elements.
SYSLOG WiBAS events can be monitored remotely through SYSLOG.

In such cases, the service provider needs to setup a SYSLOG server to
receive events in real time from the managed devices. Any SYSLOG server
implementation can be used, including open-source options.
SYSLOG is recommended for Network Operation Centers (NOCs)
implementing centralized log management of their entire infrastructure.
TACACS TACACS is a remote authentication protocol that is used to communicate

with an authentication server, commonly used for network security. TACACS
allows a remote access server to communicate with an authentication server
in order to determine if the user has access to the WiBAS network.
53
Chapter 6. Technical Specifications
6. Technical Specifications
This chapter provides the technical specifications of the WiBAS™ (based on

OSDR-HUB Base Station). The chapter includes the following topics:
• System
• Radio
• Networking
• Standards
• Electrical / Mechanical
• Interfaces / Ports
System
Radio Capacity, 540 Mbit/s

net (Layer1 Ethernet rate @ 200-byte packet size)
Modulation
Schemes Modulation Downlink (DL) Uplink (UL)
(hitless ACM 1024 QAM 
switching)
512-QAM 
256 QAM  
128-QAM  
64 QAM  
16 QAM  
4 QAM  
54
WiBAS™ OSDR
Radio
Operating
Frequencies Band (GHz) Frequencies (MHz)
10,157.5 to 10,290.5 (DL or UL)
10.5
10,507.5 to 10,640.5 (UL or DL)
24,563.0 to 25,571.0 (DL)
26
25,431.0 to 26,439.0 (UL)
27,562.5 to 28,430.5 (DL)
28
28,570.5 to 29,438.5 (UL)
31,829.0 to 32,557.0 (DL)
32
32,641.0 to 33,369.0 (UL)
40,557.0 to 41,957.0 (DL)
42
42,057.0 to 43,457.0 (UL)
Sub-bands • Wide Band Radio Unit (at 10.5 GHz)

• 2 (at 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz)
Duplexing Frequency Division Duplex (FDD)

Method
Channel Size 7 (1) / 14 / 28 / 56 MHz
Duplex Spacing • 350 MHz (10.5 GHz)

• 1,008 MHz (26 / 28 GHz)
• 812 (32 GHz)
• 1500 (42 GHz)
Transmission Single-carrier, with Decision Feedback Equalization (DFE)

Technique
(UL & DL)
Multiple Access TDM (DL) / TDMA (UL)

Scheme
(1)
7 MHz channel size at 10.5 GHz can be available upon request.
55
Radio, Continued
Coding Scheme Concatenated RS (Reed Solomon) plus convolutional inner code (4 QAM 2/3
(FEC) (UL & DL) coding rate).
Filter Squared Root Raised Cosine filter, 0.25 roll-off.
Adaptive • Burst by burst, for different Terminal Stations (UL)

Coding &
Modulation • Frame by frame, for given Terminal Stations (DL)
Features • Hitless Adaptive Modulation

• Statistical Multiplexing Gain
• Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation
• Radio Resource Control (RRC)
• Power Control (BS Static & TS ATPC)
• FEC ensuring robust communication without the need to increase
transmission capacity.
Spurious CEPT/ ERC/ REC 74-01E

Emissions
Power Control • WiBAS OSDR-HUB Base Station:

• 10 dB range, continuous variable
• Static power control (through management)
• WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal Station:
• 40 dB range, Granularity 0.5 dB (in 26/ 28/ 32/ 42 GHz band)
• 45 dB range, Granularity 1 dB (in 10.5 GHz band)
Frame Duration • 0.788 ms (7 MHz channel size)

• 0.709 ms (14 MHz channel size)
Residual BER ≤ 10-11
56
WiBAS™ OSDR
Networking
Network • Point-to-multipoint, single-sectorized architecture.

Topology /
Scalability • Up to 30 WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal Stations per WiBAS OSDR-HUB.
Ethernet • IPv4
standards &
functionality • ΙΕΕΕ 802.1Q (VLAN)
• IEEE 802.1p
• ΙΕΕΕ 802.1ad (provider bridging, Q-in-Q)
• MEF Carrier Ethernet (CE) EPL & EVPL, E-LAN & EV-LAN, EP-Tree &
EVP-Tree
• MTU size: 9,600 bytes
IP optimization • IFG / PRE Suppression

• MAC Header Compression (1)
Packet • ITU-T G.8261 / G.8262 / G.8264 (Synchronous Ethernet)

synchronization
• IEEE 1588v2 TC(1)
• Synchronous Status Messaging (SSM) – ITU-T G.8264
Ethernet QoS • Bandwidth allocation based on VLAN or physical port separation or

Ethernet QoS.
• Packet Classification per:
• Interface: All the Ethernet packets coming from the port
• Interface and VLAN ID: Incoming port and the outer VLAN ID (or
inner VLAN ID if frame is double-tagged)
• Interface and P-Bits: Incoming port and IEEE 802.1p VLAN Header
P-bits
• Interface, VLAN ID and P-Bits: Incoming port and combination of
VLAN ID and P-Bits values
• Interface and DSCP: Incoming port and the Differentiated services
Code Point (DSCP) value
• Interface and IPv6 TC: Incoming port and the IPV6 packet Traffic
Class 8-bit field
• Interface and MPLS EXP: Incoming port and the MPLS packet
header EXP bits
• Data Policing: Two-rate, three-colour per interface / VLAN / Ethernet CoS
(1)
57
Networking, Continued
Scheduling • 2-stage hierarchical scheduling of Service Floes established between

WiBAS OSDR-HUB and WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal Stations.
− 8 queue packet Scheduling supporting the following schemes:
• Strict Priority (SP)
• Weighted Round Robin (WRR)
• Hybrid (SP and WRR)
• Air scheduling of CoS enabled service flows:
• Unsolicited Grant Service (UGS)
• Real-Time Variable Rate (rtVR), four sub-classes
• Non-Real Time Variable Rate (nrtVR), four sub-classes
• Best-Effort (BE) Service without guaranteed rate, four sub-classes
Bridge security • MAC anti-spoofing

• MAC learning enable / disable
• Storm control
• Split horizon
Security • Proprietary “closed” system architecture.
Ethernet OAM • IEEE 802.1ag (Configuration & Fault Management (CFM))

• ITU-T Y.1731 (Performance Monitoring (PM))
Traffic Type • Ethernet / IP

• Full & Fractional E1 (by using either OmniBAS-4P or CBAN system)
• STM-1 / VC-12 (by using CBAN system)
IP services WiBAS system supports up to 1024 concurrent VLAN services and 4094
customer VLAN IDs (corresponding to a maximum of 4094 IP services)
through the available GbE physical ports. These ports can be configured in
trunk mode and support auto negotiation 1000 Mbit/s operation.
The customer VLANs can be assigned as follows (without any limitation):
• Up to 4094 customer VLAN IDs can be assigned to WiBAS OSDR-HUB
(VLAN transparently supported services)
• Up to 4094 customer VLAN IDs can be assigned to each WiBAS
OSDR-TS Terminal Station (VLAN transparently supported services)
58
WiBAS™ OSDR
Networking, Continued
E1 (TDM) Through the E1 physical ports provided by OmniBAS-4P or CBAN system,

services the following TDM services are supported:
• Structured nx64 kbit/s TDM services (n = 2 to 32, CRC / no-CRC)
• Unstructured (unframed) TDM services
The number of TDM services that can be delivered depends on the type of
system used (16, 32, 48 or 64 E1 ports) at WiBAS OSDR-HUB and
WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal Station sides:
Assuming 64 kbit/s unstructured TDM services (n x 64 kbit/s, n = 1), each E1
stream can deliver up to 32 TDM services and as a result the WiBAS
Stations can provide up to:
Total TDM Services Equipment Configuration
512 (16 E1 ports x 32 TDM services) OmniBAS™-4P or
16 E1 Interface Card (CBAN)
1024 (32 E1 ports x 32 TDM services) 1 x 32 E1 Interface Card or
2 x 16 E1 Interface Card (CBAN)
1536 (48 E1 ports x 32 TDM services) 1 x 32 E1 Interface Card and
2 x 16 E1 Interface Card (CBAN)
2048 (64 E1 ports x 32 TDM services) 2 x 32 E1 Interface Card (CBAN)
Management • Through uni|MS / Web interface / CLI:

options
• HTTP / HTTPs (Node Manager)
• SSH / SFTP
• Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMPv2c)
• SYSLOG
• Performance monitoring via:
• G.826 statistics for radio paths
• RMON statistics for GbE ports (RFC 2819)
59
Standards
Radio • ETSI EN 302 326-1 v1.2.2

• ETSI EN 302 326-2 v1.2.2
• ETSI EN 302 326-3 v1.3.1
• Based on ETSI TS 102 123
• Based on IEEE 802.16, Single Carrier
RF Channel • CEPT / ERC / Rec. 12-05 E (10.5 GHz frequency band)

Arrangement
• CEPT ERC Rec. T/R 13-02 E, (26 / 28 GHz frequency band)
• CEPT ERC / REC / (01)02E (32 GHz frequency band)
• ITU-R F.2005 (42 GHz frequency band)
EMC / EMI • ETSI EN 301 489-4 V1.4.1:2009

• EN 55022:2006+A1:2007
• EN 61000-3-2:2006+A1:2009+A2:2009
• EN 61000-3-3:2008
Electrical • ETSI EN 60950-1:2006+A11:2009+A1:2010

Safety
• ETSI EN 50385:2002
Ethernet • IEEE 802.3-2008 (10 / 100 / 1000Base-T)

• IEEE 802.3-2008 (Optical Gigabit Ethernet through 1000Base-SX / LX)
TDM ITU -T G.703 / G.704 / G.706 / G.732
60
WiBAS™ OSDR
Standards, Continued
Environmental
Operation
Outdoor ETSI EN 300 019-2-4 V2.2.2, Class 4.1
Equipment (operating temperatures: -33 °C to +55 °C),
operational at -50 °C, cold start at -50 °C
Indoor ETSI EN 300 019-2-3 V2.2.2, Class 3.2
Equipment (operating temperatures: -5 °C to +45 °C)
Transportation ETSI EN 300 019-2-2 V2.1.2:1999, Class 2.3
Storage ETSI EN 300 019-2-1 V2.1.2:2000, Class 1.2
Protection IEC 60529, Class IP67 (against dust and water for
all-outdoor units)
Reliability MTBF > 50 years
61
Electrical / Mechanical
Electrical
Power Supply Options
PoE (OSDR / OSDR-S) Power over Ethernet (PoE), through
outdoor injector (for DC source) or
through indoor injector (for AC source).
Direct DC (OSDR-S) -40.5 V to -60 V (-48 V nominal)
Direct AC (OSDR-S) 90 V to 264 V (47 Hz to 63 Hz)
OSDR 10.5 /26 /28 GHz 43
OSDR 32 GHz 39
OSDR-S 42 GHz 38
(1)
OmniBAS-4P 17 W (excluding PonE out)
(1)
CBAN (per module)
Module Value
(W)
Modem (PtP v.3) 17.5
Modem (PonE) 4
Control Card (working) 25
Control Card (stadby) 8
PSU Card 4
32 E1 Interface Card 11
16 E1 Interface Card 7
SDH (4 x STM-1) Interface Card 20
SDH (1+1 x STM-1) Interface Card 19
Fan Tray 15
Mechanical
External Dimensions
(H x W x D) (mm)
OSDR 290 x 238 x 96
OSDR-S 300 x 150 x 97
PonE injector 170 x 150 x 39
PoE injector 166 x 80 x 44
OmniBAS-4P 41.5 x 215 x 217
CBAN 89.0 x 482.6 x 303.2
(1)
The total power consumption should be calculated by adding the power consumption of each (up to
four / eight) all-outdoor units connected to OmniBAS™-4P / CBAN.
62
WiBAS™ OSDR
Electrical / Mechanical, Continued
Mechanical,
continued Weight (max.) (kg)
OSDR 4.5
OSDR-S 2.54
PonE / PoE injector 0.5
OmniBAS-4P 1.6
CBAN 12
Design / Structure • Pressure die cast aluminum.
• Pressure vent (for balancing inner
pressure).
63
Interfaces / Ports
OSDR
Gigabit Ethernet
IEEE 802.3z 100/1000Base-T (SFP) (GbE 1) Traffic / Inband management
IEEE 802.3ab 100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45) (GbE 2) Traffic / Inband management /
Power (PonE / PoE input)
Fast Ethernet (FE) Outband management /
IEEE 802.3ab 10/100 Base-T (RJ-45) Power (PonE/ PoE input) or
OSDR-HUB protection interface
Gigabit Ethernet (PROTECT) OSDR-HUB protection
(1)
IEEE 802.3ab 100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45) interface
Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) Reserved for future use.
IEEE 802.3ab 100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45)
BNC port (RSSI) RSSI measurement
OSDR-S
Gigabit Ethernet
PoE input
PoE input
IEEE 802.3z 100/1000Base-T (SFP) (SFP) Traffic / Inband management
OmniBAS-4P
Interfaces / Ports Number
Traffic / Power (PonE) via Gigabit Ethernet (GbE 1...4) 4
IEEE 802.3 100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45)
Traffic via Gigabit Ethernet (GbE 5...6) 2
IEEE 802.3 1000 Base-X (SFP)
Outband Management Interface - Fast Ethernet (NMS) 1
IEEE 802.3 100 Base-T (RJ-45)
E1 (Pseudo Wires - based on MEF8) (E1 1-16) 16
System synchronization (SYNC IN / SYNC OUT) 1/1
Serial Console - RS-232 (AUX) 1
(1)
For PROTECT interface availability, please refer to product roadmap.
64
WiBAS™ OSDR
Interfaces / Ports, Continued
CBAN Control / PSU Cards
Interfaces / Ports Number per card

type
Control PSU
Card Card
(optional)
Gigabit Ethernet
(1)
IEEE 802.3 1000Base-X (SFP) (GbE 1...4) 4 -
IEEE 802.3 100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45) (GbE 5…6) 2 -
Outband Management Interface - Fast Ethernet (MNG-
ETH)
IEEE 802.3 100 Base-T (RJ-45) 1 1
System synchronization
2 MHz sync IN/OUT (75 ohm) (SYNC) 1 -
(2)
Ext. PPS IN/OUT (50 ohm) (PPS) 1 -
External Alarms Inputs / Outputs & RS-232 Console
(AUX)
Inputs 3 -
Outputs 2 -
System DC power supply input (POWER1 & POWER 2) 2 (3) 1
(1)
Electrical 100/1000 Mbps SFPs are also supported.
(2)
(3)
Only the right POWER input (POWER1) is operational.
65
Interfaces / Ports, Continued
CBAN, Modem Cards

continued
Ports Number per card type
Modem WOE
PtP v3
ODU Interface
IF (SMA) (ODU) 1 -
Traffic / Inband Mngt via Gigabit Ethernet
(4)
IEEE 802.3 1000 Base-X (SFP) (GbE) - 1
Traffic/ Inband Mngt / Power (PonE) via Gigabit
Ethernet
(4)
IEEE 802.3 100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45) (GbE/DC OUT) - 1
DC Power/ Outband Mngt via Fast Ethernet
IEEE 802.3 100 Base-T (RJ-45) (DC OUT/MNG) - 1
Outband Management via Fast Ethernet
IEEE 802.3 100 Base-T (RJ-45) (MNG) - 1
Interface Cards
Interfaces Number per card type

32 E1 16 E1 SDH SDH
(4 x STM-1) (1+1 x
STM-1)
E1 (Pseudo Wires - based on 2 x 16 1 x 16 - -
MEF8) (E1 1-16 / E1 17-32)
STM-1 (VC-12) - - 4 (supporting 2 (supporting
(STM-1 1…4 / 1+1 STM-1 1…2) 1+0 to 4+0 1+0 and 1+1
and 2+2 operations)
operations)
(4)
GbE and GbE/ DC OUT interfaces cannot operate simultaneously.
66
WiBAS™ OSDR
7. Radio & Modem Performance
WiBAS is designed in accordance to ETSI EN 302 326 specifications.

To attain the highest possible net spectrum efficiency, WiBAS utilizes minimum
overhead for transporting all types of traffic.
WiBAS also employs adaptive PHY modes to guarantee optimal robustness vs
performance balance, together with maximum capacity.
The PHY mode that will be used depends on the environmental conditions, the
interference and the RF channel, which is different for each subscriber/ frame.
Moving from the most robust PHY mode (4-QAM 1/2) toward less robust PHY
modes (e.g. 1024-QAM 5/6), the system switches from the highest robustness
(required at poorest RF conditions) to higher efficiency (required at good RF
conditions), which results in increased bandwidth.
This chapter provides the radio and modem performance of WiBAS (based on
OSDR-HUB Base Station). The chapter includes the following topics:
• Tx Power
• System Gains
• Sector Throughputs
• Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR)
• Sensitivity
• Sector Ranges
67
Chapter 7. Radio & Modem Performance
Tx Power
Introduction WiBAS is designed in accordance to ETSI EN 302 326 specifications.

Regarding Transmit (Tx) Power, static Tx power control is applied in the
WiBAS Downlink (DL) direction (i.e. from OSDR-HUB to OSDR-TS Terminal
Stations). The maximum Tx power values for the WiBAS are supported for
all modulation schemes (see table below).
In the Uplink (UL) direction (i.e. OSDR-TS Terminal Stations to OSDR-HUB),
the Tx power control at the Terminal Stations is realized using Automatic
Transmitting Power Control (ATPC).
Tx Power The tables below provide the typical Transmit (Tx) Power values (in dBm) for
values the WiBAS sectors (based on OSDR-HUB Base Station).
Tx Power (dBm) - Downlink
Modulation 10.5 GHz 26 GHz 28 GHz 32 GHz 42 GHz
4-QAM 1/2
4-QAM 3/4
4-QAM 5/6
16-QAM 3/4
16-QAM 5/6
64-QAM 19/24 21.0 17.0 19.0 18.5 10.0
128-QAM 19/24
256-QAM 19/24
512-QAM 19/24
1024-QAM 19/24
1024-QAM 5/6
Tx Power (dBm) - Uplink

Modulation 10.5 GHz 26 GHz 28 GHz 32 GHz 42 GHz
4-QAM 1/2
4-QAM 3/4 28.0 24.0 26.0 25.5 17.0
4-QAM 5/6
16-QAM 3/4
26.0 22.0 24.0 23.5 15.0
16-QAM 5/6
64-QAM 5/6 23.0 19.0 21.0 20.5 12.0
128-QAM 5/6 22.0 18.0 20.0 19.5 11.0
256-QAM 5/6 20.0 16.0 18.0 17.5 9.0
68
WiBAS™ OSDR
System Gains
Introduction This paragraph provides the System Gains (in dB) including margins for
switching (hitless switching) for the WiBAS sectors (based on OSDR-HUB
Base Station).
System Gain at For the calculations, the following antennas have been used:
10.5 GHz
Sectoral 90° at the OSDR-HUB Base Station and 60 cm parabolic antennas
at the OSDR-TS Terminal Stations.
System Gain (dB) at 10.5 GHz - Downlink
Modulation 7 MHz 14 MHz 28 MHz
4-QAM 1/2 164.4 161.4 158.4
4-QAM 3/4 162.8 159.8 156.8
4-QAM 5/6 161.1 158.1 155.1
16-QAM 3/4 158.1 155.1 152.1
16-QAM 5/6 154.7 151.7 148.7
64-QAM 19/24 150.8 147.8 144.8
128-QAM 19/24 147.6 144.6 141.6
256-QAM 19/24 144.5 141.5 138.5
512-QAM 19/24 141.4 138.4 135.4
1024-QAM 19/24 138.6 135.6 132.6
1024-QAM 5/6 137.3 134.3 131.3
System Gain (dB) at 10.5 GHz - Uplink

4-QAM 1/2 173.9 170.9 167.9
4-QAM 3/4 171.3 168.3 165.3
4-QAM 5/6 169.5 166.5 163.5
16-QAM 3/4 162.7 159.7 156.7
16-QAM 5/6 161.2 158.2 155.2
64-QAM 5/6 151.7 148.7 145.7
128-QAM 5/6 147.5 144.5 141.5
256-QAM 5/6 142.4 139.4 136.4
69
System Gains, Continued
System Gain at For the calculations, the following antennas have been used:
26 / 28 / 32 / 42 Sectoral 90 at the OSDR-HUB Base Station and 60 cm parabolic antennas
GHz
System Gain (dB) at 26 / 28 / 32 GHz - Downlink

26 GHz 28 GHz 32 GHz 42 GHz
Modulation 28 56 28 56 28 56 28 56
MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz
4-QAM 1/2 166.1 163.1 169.3 166.3 169.5 166.5 163.6 160.6
4-QAM 3/4 164.5 161.5 167.7 164.7 167.9 164.9 158.5 155.5
4-QAM 5/6 162.8 159.8 166.0 163.0 166.2 163.2 156.8 153.8
16-QAM 3/4 159.8 156.8 163.0 160.0 163.2 160.2 153.8 150.8
16-QAM 5/6 156.4 153.4 159.6 156.6 159.8 156.8 150.4 147.4
64-QAM 19/24 152.5 149.5 155.7 152.7 155.9 152.9 146.5 143.5
128-QAM 19/24 149.3 146.3 152.5 149.5 152.7 149.7 143.3 140.3
256-QAM 19/24 146.2 143.2 149.4 146.4 149.6 146.6 140.1 137.1
512-QAM 19/24 143.1 140.1 146.3 143.3 146.5 143.5 136.7 133.7
1024-QAM 19/24 140.3 137.3 143.5 140.5 143.7 140.7 133.6 130.6
1024-QAM 5/6 139.0 136.0 142.2 139.2 142.4 139.4 132.0 129.0
System Gain (dB) at 26 / 28 / 32 GHz - Uplink

Modulation 28 56 28 56 28 56 28 56
MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz
4-QAM 1/2 175.6 172.6 178.8 175.8 179.0 176.0 173.1 170.1
4-QAM 3/4 173.0 170.0 176.2 173.2 176.4 173.4 165.5 162.5
4-QAM 5/6 171.2 168.2 174.4 171.4 174.6 171.6 163.7 160.7
16-QAM 3/4 164.4 161.4 167.6 164.6 167.8 164.8 156.9 153.9
16-QAM 5/6 162.9 159.9 166.1 163.1 166.3 163.3 155.4 152.4
64-QAM 5/6 153.4 150.4 156.6 153.6 156.8 153.8 145.9 142.9
128-QAM 5/6 149.2 146.2 152.4 149.4 152.6 149.6 141.7 138.7
256-QAM 5/6 144.1 141.1 147.3 144.3 147.5 144.5 136.6 133.6
70
WiBAS™ OSDR
Sector Throughputs
Throughput The table below provides the Throughput values (in Mbit/s) (1) for the
values WiBAS sectors (based on OSDR-HUB Base Station).
Sector Throughput (Mbit/s)
Channel Line per byte frame size

Modulation Air
Size 64 128 256 512 1024 1280 1522
1024-QAM 5/6 485.3 623.9 540.9 500.4 480.4 470.5 468.3 467.5
1024-QAM 19/24 476.7 612.7 531.3 491.5 471.9 462.1 460.0 459.2
512-QAM 19/24 424.7 545.9 473.3 437.9 420.4 411.7 409.8 409.1
256-QAM 19/24 372.7 478.1 414.5 383.5 368.2 360.6 359.6 359.0
128-QAM 19/24 320.7 411.4 356.7 330.0 316.8 310.3 309.4 308.9
56 MHz 64-QAM 19/24 268.7 344.7 298.9 276.5 265.4 259.9 259.2 258.8
16-QAM 5/6 173.3 222.4 192.8 178.4 171.2 167.7 167.3 167.0
16-QAM 3/4 156.0 200.1 173.5 160.5 154.1 150.9 150.5 149.5
4-QAM 5/6 86.7 111.2 96.4 89.2 85.6 83.9 83.6 83.5
4-QAM 3/4 78.0 100.1 86.8 80.3 77.1 75.5 75.3 74.7
4-QAM 1/2 52.0 66.7 57.4 53.1 51.0 49.9 49.9 49.6
1024-QAM 5/6 242.7 302.2 262.0 242.4 232.7 227.9 227.3 226.9
1024-QAM 19/24 238.3 296.8 257.3 238.1 228.5 223.8 223.2 222.8
512-QAM 19/24 212.3 264.4 229.2 212.1 203.6 199.4 198.9 198.5
256-QAM 19/24 186.3 232.0 201.2 186.1 178.7 175.0 174.5 174.2
128-QAM 19/24 160.3 199.6 173.1 160.1 153.7 150.6 150.2 149.9
28 MHz 64-QAM 19/24 134.3 167.3 145.0 134.2 128.8 126.1 125.8 124.9
16-QAM 5/6 86.7 107.1 92.8 85.9 82.5 80.8 80.2 80.2
16-QAM 3/4 78.0 96.4 83.6 77.3 74.2 72.7 72.2 71.8
4-QAM 5/6 43.3 53.5 46.4 42.9 41.2 40.4 40.1 40.1
4-QAM 3/4 39.0 48.2 41.8 38.7 37.1 36.3 36.1 35.9
4-QAM 1/2 26.0 31.9 27.4 25.4 24.4 23.9 23.8 23.7
(1)
Including Header Compression.
71
Sector Throughputs, Continued
Throughput
values,
continued
Sector Throughput (Mbit/s)
Channel Line per byte frame size

Modulation Air
Size 64 128 256 512 1024 1280 1522
1024-QAM 5/6 121.3 151.1 131.0 121.2 116.3 113.9 113.6 113.4
1024-QAM 19/24 119.2 148.4 128.7 119.0 114.3 111.9 111.6 111.4
512-QAM 19/24 106.2 132.2 114.6 106.0 101.8 99.7 99.4 99.3
256-QAM 19/24 93.2 116.0 100.6 93.1 89.3 87.5 87.3 87.1
128-QAM 19/24 80.2 99.8 86.6 80.1 76.9 75.3 75.1 75.0
14 MHz 64-QAM 19/24 67.2 83.6 72.5 67.1 64.4 63.1 62.9 62.5
16-QAM 5/6 43.3 53.5 46.4 42.9 41.2 40.4 40.1 40.1
16-QAM 3/4 39.0 48.2 41.8 38.7 37.1 36.3 36.1 35.9
4-QAM 5/6 21.7 26.8 23.2 21.5 20.6 20.2 20.0 20.0
4-QAM 3/4 19.5 24.1 20.9 19.3 18.6 18.2 18.0 17.9
4-QAM 1/2 13.0 15.9 13.7 12.7 12.2 11.9 11.9 11.8
72
WiBAS™ OSDR
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR)
The tables below provide the Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) values for the
WiBAS sectors (based on OSDR-HUB Base Station).
SNR (dB) - Downlink
Modulation Value
4-QAM 1/2 5.5
4-QAM 3/4 7.1
4-QAM 5/6 8.8
16-QAM 3/4 11.8
16-QAM 5/6 15.2
64-QAM 19/24 19.1
128-QAM 19/24 22.3
256-QAM 19/24 25.4
512-QAM 19/24 28.5
1024-QAM 19/24 31.3
1024-QAM 5/6 32.6
SNR (dB) - Uplink

Modulation Value
4-QAM 1/2 3.0
4-QAM 3/4 5.6
4-QAM 5/6 7.4
16-QAM 3/4 12.2
16-QAM 5/6 13.7
64-QAM 5/6 20.2
128-QAM 5/6 23.4
256-QAM 5/6 26.5
73
Sensitivity
Introduction This paragraph provides the Sensitivity thresholds (in dBm) including switching
margin for the WiBAS sectors (based on OSDR-HUB Base Station).
Sensitivity at
10.5 GHz Sensitivity (dBm) at 10.5 GHz - Downlink
4-QAM 1/2 -95.8 -92.8 -89.8
4-QAM 3/4 -90.7 -87.7 -84.7
4-QAM 5/6 -89.0 -86.0 -83.0
16-QAM 3/4 -86.0 -83.0 -80.0
16-QAM 5/6 -82.6 -79.6 -76.6
64-QAM 19/24 -78.7 -75.7 -72.7
128-QAM 19/24 -75.5 -72.5 -69.5
256-QAM 19/24 -72.3 -69.3 -66.3
512-QAM 19/24 -68.9 -65.9 -62.9
1024-QAM 19/24 -65.8 -62.8 -59.8
1024-QAM 5/6 -64.2 -61.2 -58.2
Sensitivity (dBm) at 10.5 GHz - Uplink

4-QAM 1/2 -98.3 -95.3 -92.3
4-QAM 3/4 -90.7 -87.7 -84.7
4-QAM 5/6 -88.9 -85.9 -82.9
16-QAM 3/4 -84.1 -81.1 -78.1
16-QAM 5/6 -82.6 -79.6 -76.6
64-QAM 5/6 -76.1 -73.1 -70.1
128-QAM 5/6 -72.9 -69.9 -66.9
256-QAM 5/6 -69.8 -66.8 -63.8
74
WiBAS™ OSDR
Sensitivity, Continued
Sensitivity at
26 / 28 / 32 / 42 Sensitivity (dBm) at 26 / 28 / 32 GHz - Downlink
GHz 26 / 28 GHz 32 / 42 GHz
Modulation
28 MHz 56 MHz 28 MHz 56 MHz
4-QAM 1/2 -88.3 -85.3 -87.8 -84.8
4-QAM 3/4 -83.2 -80.2 -82.7 -79.7
4-QAM 5/6 -81.5 -78.5 -81.0 -78.0
16-QAM 3/4 -78.5 -75.5 -78.0 -75.0
16-QAM 5/6 -75.1 -72.1 -74.6 -71.6
64-QAM 19/24 -71.2 -68.2 -70.7 -67.7
128-QAM 19/24 -68.0 -65.0 -67.5 -64.5
256-QAM 19/24 -64.8 -61.8 -64.3 -61.3
512-QAM 19/24 -61.4 -58.4 -60.9 -57.9
1024-QAM 19/24 -58.3 -55.3 -57.8 -54.8
1024-QAM 5/6 -56.7 -53.7 -56.2 -53.2
Sensitivity (dBm) at 26 / 28 / 32 GHz - Uplink

26 / 28 GHz 32 / 42 GHz
Modulation
28 MHz 56 MHz 28 MHz 56 MHz
4-QAM 1/2 -90.8 -87.8 -90.3 -87.3
4-QAM 3/4 -83.2 -80.2 -82.7 -79.7
4-QAM 5/6 -81.4 -78.4 -80.9 -77.9
16-QAM 3/4 -76.6 -73.6 -76.1 -73.1
16-QAM 5/6 -75.1 -72.1 -74.6 -71.6
64-QAM 5/6 -68.6 -65.6 -68.1 -65.1
128-QAM 5/6 -65.4 -62.4 -64.9 -61.9
256-QAM 5/6 -62.3 -59.3 -61.8 -58.8
75
Sector Ranges
Introduction This paragraph provides indicative sector ranges (in km) for WiBAS
system (based on OSDR-HUB Base Station).
The range values given hereinafter are indicative and cannot be used as a
strict guide for the design and dimensioning of the radio access network.
Special analysis per case is required.
Prerequisites The ranges values mentioned hereinafter are indicative and cannot be used
for planning, dimensioning and design (special analysis per region and
network is necessary). The provided cell sector ranges values are valid with
the following prerequisites:
• No intra-system or inter-system interference effects
• No antenna off-axis loss effects
• Clear line of sight
• No adverse propagation effects (ducting, ground reflections, etc.)
• Professional installation
76
WiBAS™ OSDR
Sector Ranges, Continued
Ranges at 10.5 The tables below provide indicative sector ranges (in km) for fading and
GHz - Downlink non-fading conditions in for the downlink direction at 10.5 GHz.
For the calculations, the following antennas have been used:
Range (km) at 10.5 GHz Downlink – Fading Conditions
(Rain Intensity = 32 mm/h & Availability = 99.99%)
4-QAM 1/2 25.56 22.91 20.48
4-QAM 3/4 21.19 18.87 16.70
4-QAM 5/6 19.86 17.63 15.52
16-QAM 3/4 17.63 15.52 13.49
16-QAM 5/6 15.24 13.23 11.30
64-QAM 19/24 12.64 10.74 8.95
128-QAM 19/24 10.62 8.83 7.19
256-QAM 19/24 8.72 7.09 5.65
512-QAM 19/24 6.89 5.47 4.27
1024-QAM 19/24 5.43 4.24 3.25
1024-QAM 5/6 4.77 3.68 2.81
Range (km) at 10.5 GHz Downlink –

Non-fading Conditions
4-QAM 1/2
4-QAM 3/4 25.56 22.91 20.48
4-QAM 5/6
16-QAM 3/4
25.56 22.91 20.48
16-QAM 5/6
64-QAM 19/24 25.56 22.91 20.48
128-QAM 19/24 25.56 20.99 14.99
256-QAM 19/24 20.53 14.65 10.44
512-QAM 19/24 14.01 9.97 7.09
1024-QAM 19/24 9.86 7.01 4.98
1024-QAM 5/6 8.22 5.84 4.14
77
Ranges at 10.5 The tables below provide indicative sector ranges (in km) for fading and
GHz - Uplink non-fading conditions in for the uplink direction at 10.5 GHz.
Range (km) at 10.5 GHz Uplink – Fading Conditions
4-QAM 1/2 25.56 22.91 20.48
4-QAM 3/4 21.19 18.87 16.70
4-QAM 5/6 19.86 17.63 15.52
16-QAM 3/4 17.63 15.52 13.49
16-QAM 5/6 15.24 13.23 11.30
64-QAM 5/6 12.25 10.37 8.60
128-QAM 5/6 9.65 7.94 6.39
256-QAM 5/6 6.84 5.43 4.24
Range (km) at 10.5 GHz Uplink –

Non-fading Conditions
4-QAM 1/2
4-QAM 3/4 25.56 22.91 20.48
4-QAM 5/6
16-QAM 3/4
25.56 22.91 20.48
16-QAM 5/6
64-QAM 5/6 25.56 22.91 20.48
128-QAM 5/6 25.56 19.63 14.01
256-QAM 5/6 15.50 11.05 7.85
78
WiBAS™ OSDR
Ranges at 26 / The tables below provide indicative sector ranges (in km) for fading and
28 / 32 / 42 GHz non-fading conditions in for the downlink direction at 26, 28 and 32 GHz.
- Downlink
Range (km) at 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz Downlink – Fading Conditions

Modulation
28 MHz 56 MHz 28 MHz 56 MHz 28 MHz 56 MHz 28 MHz 56 MHz
4-QAM 1/2 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
4-QAM 3/4 7.17 6.31 7.31 6.48 5.98 5.30 3.08 2.68
4-QAM 5/6 6.68 5.85 6.84 6.03 5.59 4.93 2.85 2.46
16-QAM 3/4 5.85 5.07 6.03 5.28 4.93 4.31 2.46 2.11
16-QAM 5/6 4.97 4.26 5.18 4.49 4.23 3.66 2.07 1.75
64-QAM 19/24 4.06 3.43 4.29 3.66 3.50 2.99 1.67 1.39
128-QAM 19/24 3.39 2.82 3.62 3.06 2.96 2.50 1.38 1.14
256-QAM 19/24 2.79 2.29 3.02 2.52 2.47 2.06 1.12 0.92
512-QAM 19/24 2.23 1.81 2.45 2.02 2.01 1.65 0.90 0.72
1024-QAM 19/24 1.79 1.43 2.00 1.62 1.64 1.33 0.72 0.57
1024-QAM 5/6 1.59 1.27 1.79 1.45 1.47 1.19 0.64 0.51
Range (km) at 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz Downlink – Non-fading Conditions

Modulation
4-QAM 1/2
4-QAM 3/4 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
4-QAM 5/6
16-QAM 3/4
8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
16-QAM 5/6
64-QAM 19/24 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
128-QAM 19/24 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
256-QAM 19/24 8.75 6.43 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.09
512-QAM 19/24 6.16 4.46 8.22 5.96 7.22 5.40 2.96 2.12
1024-QAM 19/24 4.41 3.18 5.90 4.25 5.34 3.84 2.10 1.50
1024-QAM 5/6 3.70 2.66 4.95 3.56 4.48 3.21 1.76 1.25
79
Ranges at 26 / The tables below provide indicative sector ranges (in km) for fading and
28 / 32 / 42 GHz non-fading conditions in for the uplink direction at 26, 28 and 32 GHz.
- Uplink
Range (km) at 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz Uplink – Fading Conditions

Modulation
4-QAM 1/2 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
4-QAM 3/4 7.17 6.31 7.31 6.48 5.98 5.30 3.08 2.68
4-QAM 5/6 6.68 5.85 6.84 6.03 5.59 4.93 2.85 2.46
16-QAM 3/4 5.85 5.07 6.03 5.28 4.93 4.31 2.46 2.11
16-QAM 5/6 4.97 4.26 5.18 4.49 4.23 3.66 2.07 1.75
64-QAM 5/6 3.93 3.31 4.16 3.54 3.39 2.89 1.61 1.34
128-QAM 5/6 3.08 2.55 3.31 2.78 2.70 2.27 1.25 1.03
256-QAM 5/6 2.21 1.79 2.44 2.00 1.99 1.64 0.89 0.72
Range (km) at 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz Uplink – Non-fading Conditions

Modulation
4-QAM 1/2
4-QAM 3/4 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
4-QAM 5/6
16-QAM 3/4
8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
16-QAM 5/6
64-QAM 5/6 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
128-QAM 5/6 8.75 7.81 8.82 7.91 7.22 6.48 3.83 3.38
256-QAM 5/6 6.78 4.92 8.82 6.57 7.22 5.96 3.27 2.35
80
WiBAS™ OSDR
This Appendix provides all the available radio frequency channels of the
frequency bands supported by WiBAS system:
• 10.5 GHz Band
• 26 GHz Band
• 28 GHz Band
• 32 GHz Band
• 42 GHz Band
The frequency pairs on the next pages, available for a specific

channel size, are numbered for easy identification.
Both, Low / High and High / Low duplexing schemes can be

supported. Other non-listed channels are also available upon
customer request.
10.5 GHz Band
Characteristics
Frequency Range 10,157.50 MHz to 10,640.50 MHz
RF Channel Arrangement ITU-R F.747
Duplex (Tx – Rx) Spacing 350 MHz
Channel Sizes 7 (1) / 14 / 28 / 56 MHz
Sub-bands Wide-Band Radio Unit
(1)
7 MHz channel size at 10.5 GHz can be available upon request.
81
10.5 GHz Band, Continued
Available
Low f High f Channel Size (MHz)
channels
(MHz) (MHz) 7.0 14.0 28.0 56.0
(1)
10,157.50 10,507.50 1
10,161.00 10,511.00 1
10,164.50 10,514.50 2
10,168.00 10,518.00 1
10,171.50 10,521.50 3
10,175.00 10,525.00 2
10,178.50 10,528.50 4
10,182.00 10,532.00 
10,185.50 10,535.50 5 
10,189.00 10,539.00 3 
10,192.50 10,542.50 6 
10,196.00 10,546.00 2 
10,199.50 10,549.50 7 
10,203.00 10,553.00 4 
10,206.50 10,556.50 8 
10,210.00 10,560.00 
10,213.50 10,563.50 9 
10,217.00 10,567.00 5 
10,220.50 10,570.50 10 
10,224.00 10,574.00 3 
10,227.50 10,577.50 11 
10,231.00 10,581.00 6 
10,234.50 10,584.50 12 
10,238.00 10,588.00 
10,241.50 10,591.50 13 
10,245.00 10,595.00 7 
10,248.50 10,598.50 14 
10,252.00 10,602.00 4 
10,255.50 10,605.50 15 
10,259.00 10,609.00 8 
10,262.50 10,612.50 16 
10,266.00 10,616.00 
10,269.50 10,619.50 17
10,273.00 10,623.00 9
10,276.50 10,626.50 18
10,280.00 10,630.00 5
10,283.50 10,633.50 19
10,287.00 10,637.00 10
10,290.50 10,640.50 20
(1)
The frequency pairs shown in 56 MHz channel size are only indicative. You can select any frequency
that is multiple of ±0.25 MHz from the center frequency. Also, in case you need more than one frequency
pair, ensure that each one you select is increased by 56 MHz from the previous and that the difference of
the frequencies is the duplex spacing).
82
WiBAS™ OSDR
26 GHz Band
Characteristics
Frequency Range 24,500 MHz to 26,500 MHz
RF Channel Arrangement CEPT REC. T/R 13-02 E
Duplex (Tx – Rx) Spacing 1,008 MHz
Channel Sizes 28 / 56 MHz
Sub-bands 2
Sub-band 1 24,556 to 26,026
Sub-band 2 24,976 to 26,446
83
26 GHz Band, Continued
Available
Sub-band 1 Sub-band 2 Sub-bands 1 & 2 overlapped
channels

Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
24,556.00 25,564.00 1
24,563.00 25,571.00 1
24,570.00 25,578.00 2
24,577.00 25,585.00 1
24,584.00 25,592.00 3
24,591.00 25,599.00 2
24,598.00 25,606.00 4
24,612.00 25,620.00 5
24,619.00 25,627.00 3
24,626.00 25,634.00 6
24,633.00 25,641.00 2
24,640.00 25,648.00 7
24,647.00 25,655.00 4
24,654.00 25,662.00 8
24,668.00 25,676.00 9
24,675.00 25,683.00 5
24,682.00 25,690.00 10
24,689.00 25,697.00 3
24,696.00 25,704.00 11
24,703.00 25,711.00 6
24,710.00 25,718.00 12
24,724.00 25,732.00 13
24,731.00 25,739.00 7
24,738.00 25,746.00 14
24,745.00 25,753.00 4
24,752.00 25,760.00 15
24,759.00 25,767.00 8
24,766.00 25,774.00 16
24,780.00 25,788.00 17
24,787.00 25,795.00 9
24,794.00 25,802.00 18
24,801.00 25,809.00 5
24,808.00 25,816.00 19
24,815.00 25,823.00 10
24,822.00 25,830.00 20
24,836.00 25,844.00 21
24,843.00 25,851.00 11
24,850.00 25,858.00 22
24,857.00 25,865.00 6
24,864.00 25,872.00 23
24,871.00 25,879.00 12
24,878.00 25,886.00 24
24,892.00 25,900.00 25
24,899.00 25,907.00 13
24,906.00 25,914.00 26
24,913.00 25,921.00 7
24,920.00 25,928.00 27
84
WiBAS™ OSDR
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
24,927.00 25,935.00 14
24,934.00 25,942.00 28
24,948.00 25,956.00 29
24,955.00 25,963.00 15
24,962.00 25,970.00 30
24,969.00 25,977.00 8
24,976.00 25,984.00 31
24,983.00 25,991.00 16
24,990.00 25,998.00 32
25,004.00 26,012.00 33
25,011.00 26,019.00 17
25,018.00 26,026.00 34
25,025.00 26,033.00 9
25,032.00 26,040.00 35
25,039.00 26,047.00 18
25,046.00 26,054.00 36
25,060.00 26,068.00 37
25,067.00 26,075.00 19
25,074.00 26,082.00 38
25,081.00 26,089.00 10
25,088.00 26,096.00 39
25,095.00 26,103.00 20
25,102.00 26,110.00 40
25,116.00 26,124.00 41
25,123.00 26,131.00 21
25,130.00 26,138.00 42
25,137.00 26,145.00 11
25,144.00 26,152.00 43
25,151.00 26,159.00 22
25,158.00 26,166.00 44
25,172.00 26,180.00 45
25,179.00 26,187.00 23
25,186.00 26,194.00 46
25,193.00 26,201.00 12
25,200.00 26,208.00 47
25,207.00 26,215.00 24
25,214.00 26,222.00 48
25,228.00 26,236.00 49
25,235.00 26,243.00 25
25,242.00 26,250.00 50
25,249.00 26,257.00 13
25,256.00 26,264.00 51
25,263.00 26,271.00 26
25,270.00 26,278.00 52
25,284.00 26,292.00 53
85
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
25,291.00 26,299.00 27
25,298.00 26,306.00 54
25,305.00 26,313.00 14
25,312.00 26,320.00 55
25,319.00 26,327.00 28
25,326.00 26,334.00 56
25,340.00 26,348.00 57
25,347.00 26,355.00 29
25,354.00 26,362.00 58
25,361.00 26,369.00 15
25,368.00 26,376.00 59
25,375.00 26,383.00 30
25,382.00 26,390.00 60
25,396.00 26,404.00 61
25,403.00 26,411.00 31
25,410.00 26,418.00 62
25,417.00 26,425.00 16
25,424.00 26,432.00 63
25,431.00 26,439.00 32
25,438.00 26,446.00 64
86
WiBAS™ OSDR
28 GHz Band
Characteristics
RF Channel Arrangement CEPT REC. T/R 13-02 E
Sub-bands 2
Sub-band 1 27,555.5 to 29,011.5
Sub-band 2 27,975.5 to 29,445.5
87
Available
channels

Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
27,555.50 28,563.50 1
27,562.50 28,570.50 1
27,569.50 28,577.50 2
27,576.50 28,584.50 1
27,583.50 28,591.50 3
27,590.50 28,598.50 2
27,597.50 28,605.50 4
27,611.50 28,619.50 5
27,618.50 28,626.50 3
27,625.50 28,633.50 6
27,632.50 28,640.50 2
27,639.50 28,647.50 7
27,646.50 28,654.50 4
27,653.50 28,661.50 8
27,667.50 28,675.50 9
27,674.50 28,682.50 5
27,681.50 28,689.50 10
27,688.50 28,696.50 3
27,695.50 28,703.50 11
27,702.50 28,710.50 6
27,709.50 28,717.50 12
27,723.50 28,731.50 13
27,730.50 28,738.50 7
27,737.50 28,745.50 14
27,744.50 28,752.50 4
27,751.50 28,759.50 15
27,758.50 28,766.50 8
27,765.50 28,773.50 16
27,779.50 28,787.50 17
27,786.50 28,794.50 9
27,793.50 28,801.50 18
27,800.50 28,808.50 5
27,807.50 28,815.50 19
27,814.50 28,822.50 10
27,821.50 28,829.50 20
27,835.50 28,843.50 21
27,842.50 28,850.50 11
27,849.50 28,857.50 22
27,856.50 28,864.50 6
27,863.50 28,871.50 23
27,870.50 28,878.50 12
27,877.50 28,885.50 24
27,891.50 28,899.50 25
27,898.50 28,906.50 13
27,905.50 28,913.50 26
27,912.50 28,920.50 7
27,919.50 28,927.50 27
88
WiBAS™ OSDR
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
27,926.50 28,934.50 14
27,933.50 28,941.50 28
27,947.50 28,955.50 29
27,954.50 28,962.50 15
27,961.50 28,969.50 30
27,968.50 28,976.50 8
27,975.50 28,983.50 31
27,982.50 28,990.50 16
27,989.50 28,997.50 32
28,003.50 29,011.50 33
28,010.50 29,018.50 17
28,017.50 29,025.50 34
28,024.50 29,032.50 9
28,031.50 29,039.50 35
28,038.50 29,046.50 18
28,045.50 29,053.50 36
28,059.50 29,067.50 37
28,066.50 29,074.50 19
28,073.50 29,081.50 38
28,080.50 29,088.50 10
28,087.50 29,095.50 39
28,094.50 29,102.50 20
28,101.50 29,109.50 40
28,115.50 29,123.50 41
28,122.50 29,130.50 21
28,129.50 29,137.50 42
28,136.50 29,144.50 11
28,143.50 29,151.50 43
28,150.50 29,158.50 22
28,157.50 29,165.50 44
28,171.50 29,179.50 45
28,178.50 29,186.50 23
28,185.50 29,193.50 46
28,192.50 29,200.50 12
28,199.50 29,207.50 47
28,206.50 29,214.50 24
28,213.50 29,221.50 48
28,227.50 29,235.50 49
28,234.50 29,242.50 25
28,241.50 29,249.50 50
28,248.50 29,256.50 13
28,255.50 29,263.50 51
28,262.50 29,270.50 26
28,269.50 29,277.50 52
28,283.50 29,291.50 53
89
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
28,290.50 29,298.50 27
28,297.50 29,305.50 54
28,304.50 29,312.50 14
28,311.50 29,319.50 55
28,318.50 29,326.50 28
28,325.50 29,333.50 56
28,339.50 29,347.50 57
28,346.50 29,354.50 29
28,353.50 29,361.50 58
28,360.50 29,368.50 15
28,367.50 29,375.50 59
28,374.50 29,382.50 30
28,381.50 29,389.50 60
28,395.50 29,403.50 61
28,402.50 29,410.50 31
28,409.50 29,417.50 62
28,416.50 29,424.50 16
28,423.50 29,431.50 63
28,430.50 29,438.50 32
28,437.50 29,445.50 64
90
WiBAS™ OSDR
32 GHz Band
Characteristics
RF Channel Arrangement CEPT REC. 0102E
Duplex (Tx – Rx) Spacing 812 MHz
Sub-bands 2
Sub-band 1 31,822 to 33,012
Sub-band 2 32,186 to 33,376
91
Available
channels

Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
31,822.00 32,634.00 1
31,829.00 32,641.00 1
31,836.00 32,648.00 2
31,850.00 32,662.00 3
31,857.00 32,669.00 2
31,864.00 32,676.00 4
31,878.00 32,690.00 5
31,885.00 32,697.00 3
31,892.00 32,704.00 6
31,899.00 32,711.00 1
31,906.00 32,718.00 7
31,913.00 32,725.00 4
31,920.00 32,732.00 8
31,934.00 32,746.00 9
31,941.00 32,753.00 5
31,948.00 32,760.00 10
31,955.00 32,767.00 2
31,962.00 32,774.00 11
31,969.00 32,781.00 6
31,976.00 32,788.00 12
31,990.00 32,802.00 13
31,997.00 32,809.00 7
32,004.00 32,816.00 14
32,011.00 32,823.00 3
32,018.00 32,830.00 15
32,025.00 32,837.00 8
32,032.00 32,844.00 16
32,046.00 32,858.00 17
32,053.00 32,865.00 9
32,060.00 32,872.00 18
32,067.00 32,879.00 4
32,074.00 32,886.00 19
32,081.00 32,893.00 10
32,088.00 32,900.00 20
32,102.00 32,914.00 21
32,109.00 32,921.00 11
32,116.00 32,928.00 22
32,123.00 32,935.00 5
32,130.00 32,942.00 23
32,137.00 32,949.00 12
32,144.00 32,956.00 24
32,158.00 32,970.00 25
32,165.00 32,977.00 13
32,172.00 32,984.00 26
32,179.00 32,991.00 6
32,186.00 32,998.00 27
32,193.00 33,005.00 14
32,200.00 33,012.00 28
92
WiBAS™ OSDR
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
32,214.00 33,026.00 29
32,221.00 33,033.00 15
32,228.00 33,040.00 30
32,235.00 33,047.00 7
32,242.00 33,054.00 31
32,249.00 33,061.00 16
32,256.00 33,068.00 32
32,270.00 33,082.00 33
32,277.00 33,089.00 17
32,284.00 33,096.00 34
32,291.00 33,103.00 8
32,298.00 33,110.00 35
32,305.00 33,117.00 18
32,312.00 33,124.00 36
32,326.00 33,138.00 37
32,333.00 33,145.00 19
32,340.00 33,152.00 38
32,347.00 33,159.00 9
32,354.00 33,166.00 39
32,361.00 33,173.00 20
32,368.00 33,180.00 40
32,382.00 33,194.00 41
32,389.00 33,201.00 21
32,396.00 33,208.00 42
32,403.00 33,215.00 10
32,410.00 33,222.00 43
32,417.00 33,229.00 22
32,424.00 33,236.00 44
32,438.00 33,250.00 45
32,445.00 33,257.00 23
32,452.00 33,264.00 46
32,459.00 33,271.00 11
32,466.00 33,278.00 47
32,473.00 33,285.00 24
32,480.00 33,292.00 48
32,494.00 33,306.00 49
32,501.00 33,313.00 25
32,508.00 33,320.00 50
32,515.00 33,327.00 12
32,522.00 33,334.00 51
32,529.00 33,341.00 26
32,536.00 33,348.00 52
32,550.00 33,362.00 53
32,557.00 33,369.00 27
32,564.00 33,376.00 54
93
42 GHz Band
Characteristics
RF Channel Arrangement ITU-R F.2005
Channel Sizes 14 / 28 / 56 MHz
Sub-bands 2
Sub-band 1 40,557 to 42,771
Sub-band 2 40,949 to 43,457
94
WiBAS™ OSDR
Available
channels

Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
40,557.00 42,057.00 1
40,564.00 42,064.00 1
40,571.00 42,071.00 2
40,578.00 42,078.00 1
40,585.00 42,085.00 3
40,592.00 42,092.00 2
40,599.00 42,099.00 4
40,613.00 42,113.00 5
40,620.00 42,120.00 3
40,627.00 42,127.00 6
40,634.00 42,134.00 2
40,641.00 42,141.00 7
40,648.00 42,148.00 4
40,655.00 42,155.00 8
40,669.00 42,169.00 9
40,676.00 42,176.00 5
40,683.00 42,183.00 10
40,690.00 42,190.00 3
40,697.00 42,197.00 11
40,704.00 42,204.00 6
40,711.00 42,211.00 12
40,725.00 42,225.00 13
40,732.00 42,232.00 7
40,739.00 42,239.00 14
40,746.00 42,246.00 4
40,753.00 42,253.00 15
40,760.00 42,260.00 8
40,767.00 42,267.00 16
40,781.00 42,281.00 17
40,788.00 42,288.00 9
40,795.00 42,295.00 18
40,802.00 42,302.00 5
40,809.00 42,309.00 19
40,816.00 42,316.00 10
40,823.00 42,323.00 20
40,837.00 42,337.00 21
40,844.00 42,344.00 11
40,851.00 42,351.00 22
40,858.00 42,358.00 6
40,865.00 42,365.00 23
40,872.00 42,372.00 12
40,879.00 42,379.00 24
40,893.00 42,393.00 25
40,900.00 42,400.00 13
40,907.00 42,407.00 26
95
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
40,914.00 42,414.00 7
40,921.00 42,421.00 27
40,928.00 42,428.00 14
40,935.00 42,435.00 28
40,949.00 42,449.00 29
40,956.00 42,456.00 15
40,963.00 42,463.00 30
40,970.00 42,470.00 8
40,977.00 42,477.00 31
40,984.00 42,484.00 16
40,991.00 42,491.00 32
41,005.00 42,505.00 33
41,012.00 42,512.00 17
41,019.00 42,519.00 34
41,026.00 42,526.00 9
41,033.00 42,533.00 35
41,040.00 42,540.00 18
41,047.00 42,547.00 36
41,061.00 42,561.00 37
41,068.00 42,568.00 19
41,075.00 42,575.00 38
41,082.00 42,582.00 10
41,089.00 42,589.00 39
41,096.00 42,596.00 20
41,103.00 42,603.00 40
41,117.00 42,617.00 41
41,124.00 42,624.00 21
41,131.00 42,631.00 42
41,138.00 42,638.00 11
41,145.00 42,645.00 43
41,152.00 42,652.00 22
41,159.00 42,659.00 44
41,173.00 42,673.00 45
41,180.00 42,680.00 23
41,187.00 42,687.00 46
41,194.00 42,694.00 12
41,201.00 42,701.00 47
41,208.00 42,708.00 24
41,215.00 42,715.00 48
41,229.00 42,729.00 49
41,236.00 42,736.00 25
41,243.00 42,743.00 50
41,250.00 42,750.00 13
41,257.00 42,757.00 51
41,264.00 42,764.00 26
41,271.00 42,771.00 52
96
WiBAS™ OSDR
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
41,285.00 42,785.00 53
41,292.00 42,792.00 27
41,299.00 42,799.00 54
41,306.00 42,806.00 14
41,313.00 42,813.00 55
41,320.00 42,820.00 28
41,327.00 42,827.00 56
41,341.00 42,841.00 57
41,348.00 42,848.00 29
41,355.00 42,855.00 58
41,362.00 42,862.00 15
41,369.00 42,869.00 59
41,376.00 42,876.00 30
41,383.00 42,883.00 60
41,397.00 42,897.00 61
41,404.00 42,904.00 31
41,411.00 42,911.00 62
41,418.00 42,918.00 16
41,425.00 42,925.00 63
41,432.00 42,932.00 32
41,439.00 42,939.00 64
41,453.00 42,953.00 65
41,460.00 42,960.00 33
41,467.00 42,967.00 66
41,474.00 42,974.00 17
41,481.00 42,981.00 67
41,488.00 42,988.00 34
41,495.00 42,995.00 68
41,509.00 43,009.00 69
41,516.00 43,016.00 35
41,523.00 43,023.00 70
41,530.00 43,030.00 18
41,537.00 43,037.00 71
41,544.00 43,044.00 36
41,551.00 43,051.00 72
41,565.00 43,065.00 73
41,572.00 43,072.00 37
41,579.00 43,079.00 74
41,586.00 43,086.00 19
41,593.00 43,093.00 75
41,600.00 43,100.00 38
41,607.00 43,107.00 76
41,621.00 43,121.00 77
41,628.00 43,128.00 39
41,635.00 43,135.00 78
41,642.00 43,142.00 20
97
Available
channels,
continued
Sub-band
(MHz) (MHz) 14.0 28.0 56.0
41,649.00 43,149.00 79
41,656.00 43,156.00 40
41,663.00 43,163.00 80
41,677.00 43,177.00 81
41,684.00 43,184.00 41
41,691.00 43,191.00 82
41,698.00 43,198.00 21
41,705.00 43,205.00 83
41,712.00 43,212.00 42
41,719.00 43,219.00 84
41,733.00 43,233.00 85
41,740.00 43,240.00 43
41,747.00 43,247.00 86
41,754.00 43,254.00 22
41,761.00 43,261.00 87
41,768.00 43,268.00 44
41,775.00 43,275.00 88
41,789.00 43,289.00 89
41,796.00 43,296.00 45
41,803.00 43,303.00 90
41,810.00 43,310.00 23
41,817.00 43,317.00 91
41,824.00 43,324.00 46
41,831.00 43,331.00 92
41,845.00 43,345.00 93
41,852.00 43,352.00 47
41,859.00 43,359.00 94
41,866.00 43,366.00 24
41,873.00 43,373.00 95
41,880.00 43,380.00 48
41,887.00 43,387.00 96
41,901.00 43,401.00 97
41,908.00 43,408.00 49
41,915.00 43,415.00 98
41,922.00 43,422.00 25
41,929.00 43,429.00 99
41,936.00 43,436.00 50
41,943.00 43,443.00 100
41,957.00 43,457.00 101
98
WiBAS™ OSDR
Appendix B - Antennas Specifications
In this appendix you can find the specifications of the following antennas
provided for the WiBASOSDR-HUB and WiBAS OSDR-TS Terminal
Stations:
• OSDR-HUB Antennas
• OSDR-TS Antennas
Other antennas, with different specifications, are also available upon request.
99
OSDR-HUB Antennas
Introduction This paragraph shows the available WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB Base Station
antennas in 10.5 / 26 / 28 / 32 / 42 GHz.
10.5 GHz Find below the types and the specifications of the antennas provided for
OSDR-HUB WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB at 10.5 GHz.
Antennas
Specification Value / Description (per Antenna Model)

Antenna Type BRA-1090 V BRA-1090 H BRA-1060 V BRA-1060 H
(Order Code)
Electrical
Frequency Band GHz 10.15 GHz to 10.65 GHz
o o
Type Sectoral 90 Sectoral 60
Gain dBi 16 15 17
Polarization Vertical Horizontal Vertical Horizontal
Nominal Beamwidth degrees 87 to 95 / 6 60 ± 4 / 9
(Azimuth/ Elevation)
ETSI standard EN 302 095 V1.1.2, CS2 EN 302 085 V1.1.2
(asymmetrical elevation pattern) (2001-2002), CS1 – CS3
XPD ETSI CS2 compliant 25 dB
F/ B Ratio dB 35 (typical) 35 (max.)
VSWR 50Ω 1.5:1 1.7:1 (max.)
Power Rating W 10 6 (max.)
Mechanical
HxWxD mm 360 x 265 x 20 240 x 200 x 15 300 x 200 x 6 200 x 200 x 6
Weight (max.) kg 1.2 1 1 0.7
Input Flange N Type, Female
Environmental
Operating ºC -40 to +60
Temperature
Humidity (at 30º C) % 95
Wind Speed Survival km/h 220
100
WiBAS™ OSDR
OSDR-HUB Antennas, Continued
26 GHz Find below the types and the specifications of the antennas provided for
OSDR-HUB WiBAS™ OSDR-HUB at 26 GHz.
Antennas

Antenna Type HANT HANT HANT HANT
(Order Code) 2690 H-HG 2690 V-HG 2690 H 2690 V
Electrical
Frequency Band GHz 24.25 to 26.75 24.25 to 26.50
o
Type Sectoral 90
Gain (typical) dBi 18.5 19 15 15.5
Polarization Horizontal Vertical Horizontal Vertical
Nominal degrees 90 / 4 90 / 11
Beamwidth
F/B Ratio dB 30 (worst)
XPD dB 25 (worst)
Return Loss dB  -10  -15
Lighting Protection DC Grounded
Radiation Pattern ETSI EN 302 326-3 V1.3.1 SS2b
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter mm 245
Depth mm 190
Weight kg 2.5
Adj. Tuning Range degrees ±45 / ±15
Input Flange UBR 220 (WR 42)
Environmental
o
Operating C -40 to +60
Temperature
Humidity (at 30 oC) % 95
Solar Radiation W/m2 1200
Wind Speed km/h 200
Survival (with 25mm
radial ice load)
Standards ETSI EN 300 019-1-4, ETSI EN 301-215
101
Antennas

Antenna Type HANT HANT HANT HANT HANT HANT
(Order Code) 2890 2890 2890 2890 28180 28180
H-HG V-HG H V H V
Electrical
Frequency Band GHz 27.35 to 29.50
Type Sectoral 90o Sectoral 180o
Gain (typical) dBi 18.5 19 15 15 12 12
Polarization Horizontal Vertical Horizontal Vertical Horizontal Vertical
Nominal Beamwidth degrees 90 / 4 90 / 10 150 / 10
XPD dB 25 (worst)
Return Loss dB  -10
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter mm 230
Depth mm 100
Weight kg 2.5
Environmental
o
Temperature
2
Solar Radiation W/m 1200
Wind Speed km/h 200
Survival (with 25 mm
radial ice load)
102
WiBAS™ OSDR
Antennas
Antenna Type HANT HANT HANT HANT
(Order Code) (1) 3290 H-HG 3290 V-HG 3290 H 3290 V
Electrical
Type Sectoral 90o
Gain (typical) dBi 19 19 15 15
Polarization Horizontal Vertical Horizontal Vertical
Nominal degrees 90 / 3.5 90 / 9 90 / 10
Beamwidth
XPD dB 25 (worst)
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter mm 230
Depth mm 100
Weight kg 2.5
Environmental
o
Temperature
2
Wind Speed km/h 200
Survival (with 25mm
radial ice load)
(1)
HG: High-Gain
103
Antennas
Antenna Type HANT HANT
(Order Code) (1) 4290 H-HG 4290 V-HG
Electrical
Type Sectoral 90o
Gain (typical) dBi 19
Polarization Horizontal Vertical
Nominal degrees 90 / 3.5
Beamwidth
XPD dB 25 (worst)
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter mm 230
Depth mm 100
Weight kg 2.5
Environmental
o
Temperature
2
Wind Speed km/h 200
Survival (with 25mm
radial ice load)
(1)
HG: High-Gain
104
WiBAS™ OSDR
OSDR-TS Antennas
Introduction This paragraph shows the available antennas for the WiBAS™ OSDR-TS
Terminal Stations in 10.5, 26, 28, 32 and 42 GHz.
10.5 GHz Find below the types and the specifications of the antennas provided for
OSDR-TS WiBAS™ OSDR-TS Terminal Station at 10.5 GHz.
Antennas

Antenna Type ANT-IS- ANT-IS- ANT-IS- ANT-IS- ANT-IS-
(Order Code) 11-PL 11-2F 11-3F 11-4F 11-6F
Electrical
Frequency Range GHz 10.15 to 10.65 10.0 to 11.7
Type Flat Panel Parabolic
Polarization Single Polarization
Gain (typical) dBi 25.0 34.5 36.9 40.0 43.4
Nominal Beamwidth degrees 8/8 20 / 15 20 / 15 10 / 15 10 / 15
(Azimuth / Elevation)
F/B Ratio dB 40 60 64 69 71
XPD dB 28 30
Return Loss dB 17 17.7
Radiation Pattern ETSI 302 326-3 ETSI 302 217
Mechanical
Dimensions
HxW mm 268 x 268 – – – –
Diameter m – 0.6 0.8 1.2 1.8
Depth m – 0.3305 0.434 0.808 1.098
Input Flange UBR 120 (WR 75) UBR 100 (WR 90)
Environmental
o
Temperature
Humidity % up to 100
Standards ETSI EN 300 019-1-4
105
OSDR-TS Antennas, Continued
OSDR-TS WiBAS™ OSDR-TS Terminal Station at 26 GHz.
Antennas
Antenna Type ANT-IS- ANT-IS- ANT-IS- ANT-IS-
(Order Code) 26-1F 26-2F 26-3F 26-4F
Electrical
Frequency Range GHz 24.25 to 26.50
Type Parabolic
Gain (typical) dBi 36.8 42.3 43.6 47.3
Nominal Beamwidth degrees 20 / 15 20 / 15 20 / 15 10 / 15
F/B Ratio dB 64 68 72 73
XPD dB 30
Return Loss dB 17.7
Radiation Pattern ETSI 302 217
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter m 0.3 0.6 0.8 1.2
Depth m 0.219 0.3305 0.434 0.808
Environmental
o
Temperature
106
WiBAS™ OSDR
Antennas
Antenna Type ANT-IS- ANT-IS- ANT-IS- ANT-IS-
(Order Code) 28-1F 28-2F 28-3F 28-4F
Electrical
Type Parabolic
Gain (typical) dBi 38.0 43.0 44.7 48.1
Nominal Beamwidth degrees 20 / 15 20 / 15 20 / 15 10 / 15
F/B Ratio dB 63 68 70 74
XPD dB 30
Return Loss dB 17.7
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter m 0.3 0.6 0.8 1.2
Depth m 0.219 0.3305 0.434 0.808
Environmental
o
Temperature
107
Antennas
Antenna Type
ANT-IS-32-1F ANT-IS-32-2F ANT-IS-32-3F
(Order Code)
Electrical
Type Parabolic
Gain (typical) dBi 39.1 43.9 45.6
Nominal Beamwidth degrees 20 / 15 20 / 15 20 / 15
F/B Ratio dB 63 68 63
XPD dB 30
Return Loss dB 17.7
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter m 0.3 0.6 0.8
Depth m 0.219 0.3305 0.434
Environmental
o
Temperature
108
WiBAS™ OSDR
Antennas
Antenna Type
ANT-IS-42-1F ANT-IS-42-2F
(Order Code)
Electrical
Type Parabolic
Gain (typical) dBi 41.3 45.8
Nominal Beamwidth degrees 20 / 15 20 / 15
F/B Ratio dB 63 68
XPD dB 30
Return Loss dB 17.7
Mechanical
Dimensions
Diameter m 0.3 0.6
Depth m 0.219 0.3305
Input Flange UBR 400 (or WR 22)
Environmental
o
Temperature
109
110
WiBAS™ OSDR
Glossary
A-K
ACM Adaptive Coding & Modulation
AK Authentication Key
ATPC Automatic Transmitting Power Control
BBRAS Broadband Remote Access Server
BE Best Effort
BER Bit Error Ratio
BS Base Station
BSC Base Station Controller
BTS Base Transceiver Station
CapEx Capital Expenditures
CBAN Convergent Backhaul Aggregation Node
CBS Committed Burst Size
CINR Carrier to Interference and Noise Ratio
CIR Committed Information Rate
CoS Class of Services
DBA Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation
DFE Decision Feedback Equalization
DL Downlink
DSCP Differentiated Services Code Point
DSL Digital Subscriber Line
EBS Excess Burst Size
EIR Excess Information Rate
EIRP Equivalent Isotropically Radiated Power
EMC Electro Magnetic Compatibility
ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute
FDD Frequency Division Duplexing
FEC Forward Error Correction
GbE Gigabit Ethernet
IEEE Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers
IP Internet Protocol
ISP Internet Service Provider
IVP Initialization Vector Parameter
KPI Key Performance Indicator
111
Glossary
Glossary, Continued
L-TA
LED Light Emitting Diode
LTE Long Term Evolution
MAC Medium Access Control
MW Microwave
NBI North Bound Interface
NMS Network Management System
nrtVS non real-time Variable Rate
OpEx Operational Expenditure
OSI Open Systems Interconnection
OSS Operations Support Systems
PBX Private Branch eXchange
PDU Protocol Data Unit
PHY PHYsical (layer)
PonE Power on Ethernet
PoE Power over Ethernet
PtMP Point to Multi Point
PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network
PtP Point-to-Point
PW Pseudo Wire
QAM Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QoS Quality of Service
RH Relative Humidity
RF Radio Frequency
RMON Remote Monitoring
RNC Radio Network Controller
RS Reed Solomon
rtVS real-time Variable Rate
SDH Synchronous Digital Hierarchy
SFP Small Form-factor Pluggable
SLA Service Level Agreement
SNR Signal-to-Noise Ratio
STM Synchronous Transport Module
TACACS Terminal Access Controller Access Control System
112
WiBAS™ OSDR
Glossary, Continued
TD-W
TDM Time Division Multiplexing
TDMA Time Division Multiple Access
TEK Traffic Encryption Key
TR3C Two-Rate 3 Colors
TS Terminal Station
UGS Unsolicited Grant Service
UL Uplink
UMTS Universal Mobile Telecommunications System
UNI User-Network Interface
VLAN Virtual Local Area Network
VoIP Voice over Internet Protocol
VSWR Voltage Standing Wave Ratio
XPD Cross Polarization Discrimination
WRR Weighted Round Robin
113
Glossary
114

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All-Outdoor PtMP

Microwave Backhaul Solution

ã INTRACOM S.A. TELECOM SOLUTIONS, 2015. All rights reserved.

Hereby, Intracom S.A. Telecom Solutions declares that the

For further information, please visit the following URL:

Με την παρούσα, η Intracom Α.Ε. Τηλεπικοινωνιακών Λύσεων

Για περισσότερες πληροφορίες γύρω από τη δήλωση

Document Revision History

Previous Document Edition: 1.2

Current Document Edition: 2.0

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2. Typical Applications ............................................................................................................ 8

3. Equipment Description ...................................................................................................... 15

4. Description of WiBAS Key Functions ............................................................................... 29

5. WiBAS Management .......................................................................................................... 49

7. Radio & Modem Performance............................................................................................ 67

System Gains .................................................................................................................... 69

Fig. 1: WiBAS™ OSDR typical network architecture ................................................................. 6

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Continued on next page

System Overview, Continued

Fig. 1: WiBAS™ OSDR typical network architecture

Key strengths & • Up to 540 Mbit/s net throughputs.

Continued on next page

System Overview, Continued

WiBAS™ A WiBAS™ network comprises:

This chapter describes the typical applications of WiBAS™ (based on

Fig. 2: LTE backhaul application schematic

Description WiBAS provides last-mile connectivity while performing intense traffic

2G/ 3G Mobile Backhauling

Fig. 3: 2G/ 3G Mobile Backhaul application schematic

Description WiBAS provides a robust, high-performance and comprehensive

Broadband Access for Business Customers

Fig. 4: Broadband Access for Business Customers application schematic

Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot Backhauling

Fig. 5: Metro Wi-Fi Hot Spot Backhauling application schematic

Voice Services with VoIP Telephony

Market Business customers need low-cost, flexible, toll-quality telephony services.

Fig. 6: Voice Services with VoIP Telephony application schematic

Unified Multi-Technology Backhaul Aggregation

Fig. 7: Expanding backhaul possibilities through WiBAS™ / CBAN synergy

This chapter describes in detail the equipment of WiBAS (based on

Overview The all-outdoor WiBAS OSDR (Outdoor Software-Defined Radio) perfectly

All WiBAS™ OSDR system connections are realized through:

Continued on next page

Fig. 9: OSDR connection panel

# Marking Details Use

Continued on next page

Fig. 10: OSDR-S connection panel

# Marking Details Use

Power over Ethernet Injectors

Overview For powering the all-outdoor WiBAS™ stations (OSDR-HUB / OSDR-TS),

OmniBAS™-4P unit can also be provided, as an expansion of

Continued on next page

Power over Ethernet Injectors, Continued