New RemoteTEK Repeater

Compact Repeater
User s Manual
This document applies to:

R17ER/T0-GD/GW/DW(-DS)
R17ER0-Y6
R17ER0-Z3
R18ER/T0-GD/GW/DW(-DS)
R18ET0-Y8
R19ER0-GD
R19ET0-GW/R19ET0-Y7
Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual
Copyright Information
No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or
mechanical, for any purpose without the express written permission of Remotek. Remotek hereby
authorizes its customers to make copies of this documentation in CD-ROM form to customers own
computers for use in conjunction with the products described herein.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Remotek assumes no liability for
omissions or inaccuracies in this document, or from the furnishing or use of the information herein.
Remotek reserves the right to make changes to any products described herein and does not assume any
liability arising out of the applications or use of any product described herein.
This document and the information in it is the proprietary and confidential information of Remotek that is
provided by Remotek to its customers pursuant to a contract for the purchase of the products described
herein. If the possessor of this document is an entity or individual not party to a sales contract with
Remotek, or is not otherwise intended by Remotek to receive this document and the information in it, you
are hereby notified that such possession is unauthorized and is in derogation of Remoteks proprietary
interests.
Contact
Remotek Corporation
Address: 6F~6, No. 77,
Sec.1, Hsin Tai Wu Rd.,
Hsi-Chih, Taipei, Taiwan. 221.
Tel:
886-2-2698-2211
Fax: 886-2-2698-8268
mail@remotek.com.tw
www.remotek.com.tw
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Preface
Audience
Thank you for purchasing the Remotek repeater. Strict quality control system procedures are implemented
to ensure you a high quality product; with numerous cellular operators acknowledging the product to be a
high performance, low interference, transparent and simple to operate and maintain.
This document is written for Remotek and customer service personnel, who install, configure and
commission the repeater system in a cellular network.
Scope
The information in this manual is intended to support customer engineering practices and policies, site
engineering standards, and relevant safety standards in case of installing and configuring the REMOTEK
repeater to improve communication quality.
The information herein is not meant to supersede the site engineering design documents.
If any of the instructions present a conflict, please contact Remotek Customer Service Department for
further assistance.
How this manual is organized

Chapter 1
General information on safety precautions and warranty
Chapter 2
Provides an introduction to repeater systems and its applications.
Chapter 3
Outlines installation procedures
Chapter 4
Provides examples and calculation for commissioning proposes
Chapter 5
Steps to take and check if problems occur with the repeater.
Chapter 6
Appendix
Text Conventions
This manual uses special paragraphs to call attention to information that is of particular importance to the
reader.
Note: Presents nonessential, but potentially helpful information that helps to understand a topic.
Important: Presents information to avoid an undesirable result.
Warning: Notifies the reader of a potentially hazardous situation that could damage the repeater.
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Table of Contents
9
........................................................................................................................9
1. GENERAL ........................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................
1.1 Warranty
Warranty................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................99
................................................................................................................
1.2 Safety Information
Information................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................99
............................................................................................................... 10
1.3 Other Precautions
Precautions...............................................................................................................
2.
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
................................................................................
12
................................................................................12
INTRODUCTION TO REPEATERS
REPEATERS................................................................................
........................................................................................................... 12
System Introduction
Introduction...........................................................................................................
...............................................................................................
12
General Installation Layout
Layout...............................................................................................
...............................................................................................12
................................................................................. 13
Basic Repeater System Components
Components.................................................................................
......................................................................................................
14
Advantages of Repeater
Repeater......................................................................................................
......................................................................................................14
...................................................................................................................................
16
Profile
Profile...................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................16
.....................................................................................................................
16
Block Diagram
Diagram.....................................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................................16
...........................................................................................
18
Outline of Available Functions
Functions...........................................................................................
...........................................................................................18
.................................................................................................................
19
3. INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION.................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................19
..........................................................................................................................
19
3.1 Preparation
Preparation..........................................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................................19
........................................................................................................... 20
3.2 Antenna Installation
Installation...........................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................
20
3.2.1 Donor Antenna
Antenna........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................20
.......................................................................................................................................
22
3.2.2 Service Antenna
Antenna.......................................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................................22
........................................................................................ 23
4.2.3 Lightning Protection at Antenna Installation
Installation........................................................................................
................................................................................................................................
23
3.3 Isolation
Isolation................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................23
.......................................................................................................................... 24
3.3.1 Self-oscillation Concept
Concept..........................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................. 24
3.3.2 Obtaining the Isolation Value
Value.................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................... 26
3.4 Repeater Installation
Installation..........................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................ 26
3.4.1 Installing the Repeater
Repeater............................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
27
3.4.2 Connecting Feeder and Power Cables
Cables....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................27
................................................................................................ 28
3.4.3 Inserting the SIM Card (ER0 version)
version)................................................................................................
............................................................................................................
28
3.4.4 Modem Working Requirements
Requirements............................................................................................................
............................................................................................................28
............................................................................................................ 30
4. COMMISSIONING
COMMISSIONING............................................................................................................
................................................................................................... 30
4.1 Commissioning Principle
Principle...................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................................
30
4.1.1 Downlink Output Power
Power..........................................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................................30
........................................................................................................................................
32
4.1.2 UL Noise Floor
Floor........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................32
...................................................................................................................................................
33
4.1.3 Isolation
Isolation...................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................33
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4.2 Repeater Configuration
Configuration......................................................................................................
......................................................................................................34
..................................................................................................................................... 34
4.2.1 Gain Calculation
Calculation.....................................................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................................. 36
4.2.2 Start-up the Repeater
Repeater..............................................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................................................
38
4.2.3 Gain Setting
Setting.............................................................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................................................38
................................................................................................................ 41
5. MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE................................................................................................................
............................................................................................. 41
5.1 Status, Alarms and Solutions
Solutions.............................................................................................
........................................................................................................................... 41
5.1.1 Configuration via LED
LED...........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................
42
5.1.2 Configuration via OMS/OMT (ER0 Version)
Version).........................................................................................
.........................................................................................42
...................................................................................................................
43
5.
5.33 Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting...................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................43
........................................................................................................
44
5.3 Repeater Replacement
Replacement........................................................................................................
........................................................................................................44
6.
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.
6.55
......................................................................................................................... 45
APPENDIX
APPENDIX.........................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................... 45
Abbreviations
Abbreviations......................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................ 46
Specification
Specification........................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
69
Frequency Table
Table..................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................69
.................................................................................................. 76
W-dBm Conversion Table
Table..................................................................................................
................................................................................
77
Warranty Provisions and Disclaimer
Disclaimer................................................................................
................................................................................77
.......................................................................................................................................
77
6.5.1 Warranty Range
Range.......................................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................................77
..........................................................................................................................
77
6.5.2 Range of Non-Warranty
Non-Warranty..........................................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................................77
.........................................................................................................................
78
6.5.3 Service in Non-Warranty
Non-Warranty.........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................78
................................................................................................................................................
78
6.5.4 Disclaimer
Disclaimer................................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................78
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1.
General
This users manual provides information that includes installation, configuration, operation
and maintenance of the repeater. Specifications are also provided in details in order to
help users better understand the repeater performance.
Please read this users manual carefully and follow all instructions outlined to ensure long
life span and trouble free operation of the unit.
1.1 Warranty
All outdoor antennas must be installed with lightning protection. Damage to power
modules, as a result of lightning will not be covered by this warranty.
Switching on the AC or DC power prior to connection of antenna cables is considered as
an incorrect installation process and therefore faults arising thereafter are also not
covered under the warranty.
This entire manual should be read and understood before operating or maintaining the
repeater system. We assume no liability for customer's failure to comply with the
precautions mentioned. This warranty will not cover such failures to comply.
1.2 Safety Information
Personnel Safety
Before installing or replacing any of the repeater equipment, the entire manual should be
read and understood. Operators need to supply appropriate AC or DC power to the
repeater. Incorrect power settings can damage the repeater and may cause electrical
related injury to the user.
It is recommended that gloves be worn at ALL time when handling the product.
DO NOT operate equipment in an explosive environment.
DO NOT work on live circuits: Cell site technical and operating person are not authorized
to remove equipment covers. Only personnel authorized by Remotek may remove
equipment covers to replace components or perform internal repairs.
Equipment Safety
It is necessary to read and understand the manual before installing, replacing or using this
product, and one must follow all safety precautions during operation. Failure to comply
with the following general safety precautions and with specific precautions described
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elsewhere in this manual violates the safety standards of the design, manufacture, and
intended use of this product. The aluminum alloy enclosure is an excellent heat conductor,
so during normal operation the unit may feel slightly warm. If it becomes too hot, please
call maintenance immediately.
Electrostatic Sensitivity
ESD: Electrostatic Sensitive Devices

Semiconductor used in this product may be damaged by electrostatic discharge. When
unpacking or handling the repeater. Follow precautionary procedures including use of
grounded wrist straps, grounded workbench surfaces, and grounded floor mats.
Grounding Electrical Instruments and Components
To avoid power supply spark, please perform the grounding connection of the
equipment racks, equipment chassis, and appropriate tools. And make sure insert the
equipments power cable into appropriate mains sockets (three pin or two pin).
In case of three-pin socket, the 3rd pin is used for grounding connection, directly
connect the supplied power cable to the mains socket. In case of a two-pin socket, the
green grounding wire provided with the package needs to be connected to the electrical
grounding facility at the power outlet.
In order to avoid equipment damage or human injury by lightning, static electricity and
other phenomenon of leakage electricity, Remotek suggest all products must do the
electric-discharge of the electrical grounding in setup process. Power supply
components must meet international electro-technical commissioning safety standards.
1.3 Other Precautions
Only authorized personnel should be allowed to install and operate the repeater.
Make sure that the power is switched off when installing or disassembling the
repeater to avoid short circuit or electrical shock that may result into personal injury
or damage to the equipment.
The repeater supports mains power for AC110/220V20%, 50/60Hz.
Please follow
this power range to avoid any damage to the equipment.
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Some electronic parts contain carcinogenic constituents, so please handle with care
and discard them in a safe place if damaged.
A 3-pin mains socket is recommended by Remotek to provide grounding connection

for the repeater.
RF arrestor is recommended to connect to the repeaters BTS port.
Please make sure that the warning indicators on the enclosure are clearly visible for
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quick detection of alarm conditions.
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2.
Introduction to Repeaters
2.1 System Introduction
A repeater is a device that receives the RF signal, amplifies and then retransmits it to the
weak or blind area. Repeaters overcome the attenuation caused by propagation loss and
obstacles.
Repeater solutions are used in many different applications, such as basements,
apartments, KTVs, nightclubs, and parking lots etc, where mobile phone signals cannot
penetrate.
Extending radio coverage into these dead zones, using the repeater, allows mobile
phones to establish a connection.
2.2 General Installation Layout
Figure 1 Installation Layout

Above provides a typical installation layout of an indoor repeater. The repeater is
connected via coaxial cables to donor and service antennas. The donor antenna is placed
outside of the building where it has easy access to BTS. The service antenna is placed
inside the building where it can extend radio coverage to the dead zones. Mobile signals
may then pass via the service antenna, repeater and donor antenna to the BTS
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2.3 Basic Repeater System Components
Splitters
Splitters are isolated dividers that split or combine RF power. According to the coverage
requirement, splitter can distribute RF power into several paths to achieve coverage of
each area. In the meantime, mobile signals from different coverage areas are combined
together and transmitted into the repeater.
Antennas
Donor Antenna
Directional donor antennas, one for each repeater, are recommended to improve signal
strength and reduce potential for interference. Normally, Yagi antennas are chosen as
donor antennas for indoor coverage application.
Service Antenna
The service antenna may be directional or omni-directional depending on coverage
requirements.
Coaxial Cables
8D, 10D, 1/2 and 7/8 coaxial cables are recommended to use with the repeater. These
coaxial cables have low attenuation properties and are ideal for longer cable run
installations.
Jumper Cables
Jumper cables have the flexible characteristic and they provide an easy way to connect
antennas, splitters and repeaters to coaxial cables.
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2.4 Advantages of Repeater
Optimization
During BTS coverage optimization, full coverage cannot always be achieved because of
shadowing and blind spots. If optimization is carried out by simply adjusting antenna
direction or height, the process can be tedious and a long process of trial and error until
the coverage is achieved.
The process can be time consuming and most times indoor
coverage are not achieved. With repeaters, separate optimization is carried out while the
whole interrelated parameters between systems remain unaffected.
Same Service Quality with Low investment
When coverage needs to be extended or optimized, installing a new BTS or micro cell
may not be always the best solution and economical. In most cases a repeater will be the
best solution that will provide the same service quality at relatively lower cost.
Fast & easy Installation
Compared to a Base Station, wireless repeaters is space saving and does not need
additional wiring. Its installation simplicity and operational user friendliness appeal greatly
to many operators for the purpose of rural coverage or use of temporary coverage during
network optimization.
Intelligent Mode
Compare to the worldwide repeater brand, Remotek developed a new smart function
called Intelligent Mode. The intelligent mode can prevent UL interference and
self-oscillation caused by insufficient isolation between donor and service antennas. Due
to the new generation Remotek repeaters setup parameters and keep optimal condition
automatically, the only thing for users is just activating this mode by touch panel. This
mode will be popularly used in Remotek new generation repeaters and create the best
performance for users.
Notify that the users cant adjust by manual setting when intelligent mode initiated.
Silen
Silentt Mode
As we know, its very important to consider the uplink noise floor when installing a new
repeater. As an active device, repeater will generate noise that can impact to the
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sensitivity of the BTS. Besides of the intelligent feature that can prevent from the UL noise
floor interference, Remotek also developed another new technology known as the Silent
Mode.
The silent mode can non-activate the UL PA (Power Amplifier) when there is no subscriber
were making a call under repeater coverage. With non-activated of the UL PA, it will
reduce the UL noise floor as low as possible. When there are subscribers making calls, the
silent mode will activate the UL PA back to normal.
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2.5 Profile
Figure 2 Front
/Rear View (Upper: Front, Below: Rear)
Front/Rear
2.6 Block Diagram

The Repeater has two similar circuits, which are designed for uplink and downlink
respectively. Each circuit consists of three main modules, Low Noise Amplifier (LNA),
Frequency Converter (FC) and Power Amplifier (PA).
At moment we will just consider one part say Downlink, which is from BTS to MS. Please
note that Uplink works in the same way but just signal direction is from MS to Node B.
Below diagram is self-explanatory showing signal path after entering into the repeater.
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a. ER
ER00 1+1
b. ET0 1+1
c.E
R0 2+1
.ER
d. ET0 2+1
Figure 3 Repeater block diagram
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When signal enters the repeater through Duplexer (a passive device that works as a filter)
then either uplink or downlink signal is allowed to pass. The filtered signal enters into LNA
in which weak signals are amplified with low noise figure. Then the signal passes FC
where signal frequency is made to IF to have a good filtration after passing through SAW
filter in the FC. At last the signal is amplified in power amplifier and is sent to service
antenna.
IF there are two FC modules in both uplink and downlink, the repeater allows operators
the options of having two (2) sub-bands which are discontinuous, without the frustration of
improving a competitors coverage which lay in between the sub-bands.
2.7 Outline of Available Functions
Front Panel LED
The repeater is equipped with friendly monitoring front panel which displays various
repeater parameters & alarm status with the help of easy button. User can set optimum
parameters which make repeater to perform its best.
Detailed alarm and condition of the repeater can be viewed on the front panel, please
refer to the Maintenance chapter for in-depth of details each individual alarm condition
and what they mean.
31dB Manual Gain Control
During installation, please attenuate the repeaters DL & UL gain setting from the buttons
of front panel, taking the path loss value and isolation issue into account to avoid
interference with the BTS and to optimize coverage region.
20dB AGC
The 20dB AGC is used to maintain steady output power even when the source signal
fluctuates. It also can be used as an index to evaluate the amplifier. This function
effectively prevents the equipment from entering into saturated state and thereby avoids
signal distortion and call drops in the coverage area.
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3.
Installation
3.1 Preparation
a.
Ensure the power to be accessed in within the repeaters working range: 110V/220V
20%. A separate circuit breaker is recommended.
b.
Ensure the donor antenna is installed outside, and signal from the donor BTS is
present.
c.
Ensure theres sufficient isolation between the donor and service antenna.
d.
The repeater is designed for indoor application, ensures the location where the
repeater to be installed is waterproof and has good ventilation.
e.
Ensure there are adequate resources to handle the weight of the repeater.
f.
Its recommended some jumper cables to be prepared.
Recommended tools required

Table below list recommended tools that will be required for a successful installation:
Name
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Name
Quantity
Signal Generator
Spectrum Analyzer
Laptop
Test Mobile
Multi-meter
Electrical Drill
Hammer
Spanner
Screwdriver
Waterproof glue
Walkie-talkie
Safety belt
RF arrestor (optional)
Other accessories
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3.2 Antenna Installation

Selection of the right antenna is one of the most important aspects for a successful
installation of a repeater system. The antennas are usually selected and purchased by the
customer. Remotek will provide recommendations for the most suitable type of antenna
based on our experience for a successful and trouble free installation of the repeater if
required.
Installation location and performance/characteristic of the antenna can strongly influence
Rxpower and RxQual/
Ec/No of the intended coverage area.
the Rxlev/
Rxlev/Rxpower
RxQual/Ec/No
Rxlev and RxQual are two important parameters for the 2G system, which describe the
power level and quality of the DCS signal. While the Rxpower and Ec/No are two
important parameters for the 3G system, which describe the power level and quality of the
WCDMA signal. These parameters can be measured with testing devices, such as TEMS,
or a Nokia phone with Net Monitor function.
3.2.1 Donor Antenna

3.2.1.1 Donor Antenna Selection
The donor antenna is usually selected and purchased by the customer. Remotek will
provide recommendations for the most suitable type of antenna based on our experience
for a successful and trouble free installation of the repeater if required.
There are many types of antennas on the market but the following general characteristics
should be met in selecting any donor antenna:
1.
Working frequency: The donor antenna needs to be compatible with the repeaters
operating frequency range.
2.
Waterproof: The donor antenna needs to be waterproof to prevent rainwater from

affecting the antennas characteristics, ultimately affecting the performance of the
repeater.
3.
Directivity characteristic: An antenna with good directivity is recommended. It is

essential for the repeater to introduce a clean donor signal to amplify.
2 Donor Antenna Installation

3.2.1.
3.2.1.2
In most cases the donor antenna is installed against a wall, outside of the building,
directed in the direction of the donor BTS for best reception of the receiving signal. When
installing the donor antenna, the following conditions need to be considered:
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1.
The antenna is recommended to be installed where donor BTS/Node B is in line of

sight.
For the 2G system. The signal level, Rxlev, at the BTS port of the repeater is
recommended to be in the range of -60dBm to -40dBm with an RxQual index ranging
from 0 to 2. The Rxlev of primary BCCH is at least 6dB higher than the BCCH of
neighboring BTS sites.
For the 3G system. The CPICH power, Rxpower, at the BTS port of the repeater is
recommended to be in the range of -70dBm to -50dBm with an Ec/No greater than
-7dB. The Ec/No of the primary CPICH is at least 6dB higher than the Ec/No of other
CPICH.
2.
The donor antenna should be installed at least 3 meters above the ground to avoid
shadowing when objects pass in the front of the donor antenna. Its recommended to
install the donor antenna lower than 7th floor of any building. The antenna located in a
high floor will be difficult to obtain a dominant BTS/Node B signal nearby.
3.
A lightning rod is necessary when the donor antenna is located at a relative high
position. On the other hand, an arrestor could be connected between repeater and
donor antenna for better protection.
The lightning rod and arrestor can be neglected only if the donor antenna is located at
a relative low position, comparing with the height of nearby lightning rods of buildings.
If the input signal (RxLev/Rxpower) of donor antenna is sufficient, it's recommended
to mount the donor antenna as lower as possible.
4.
Waterproofing of the antenna installation can be achieved by following process:
1) Take care to form a half loop at the cable point of entry into the house so that rain
water will drop off than flowing inside down the cable length. Also form a half loop
for the coaxial cable before connecting to the repeater. The half loop formed with
the cable should be in the shape of
, so if there is water on the cable, the
water would drop off. Please reference the following figure.
2) Secure the cable entry point, donor antennas connector and repeaters connector
by sealing it with a waterproof sealant is recommended.
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Form a half loop
Figure 4 Donor antenna installations

3.2.2 Service Antenna
3.2.2.1 Service Antenna Selection
The service antenna is usually selected and purchased by the customer. The service
antenna must support the frequency range of the repeater. Generally a broadband
antennas, which can support the frequency range of 824~2200MHz, are selected to be
compatible to all systems. The antenna type should meet the coverage requirement.
2 Service Antenna Installation
3.2.2.
3.2.2.2
It is necessary to find a good location for the service antenna in order to achieve best
coverage. The following should be considered when installing the service antenna:
1. Avoid installing near metal or obstacles that may influence its coverage performance.
2. Install the antenna at least 2m above the floor for the best coverage and for the
convenience of passers-by.
3. The service antenna should not be installed to close to the donor antenna to avoid
issues with isolation.
4. Waterproofing of service antennas connector with sealant is highly recommended.
Also form a half loop for the coaxial cable before connecting to the repeater. The half
loop formed with the cable should be in the shape of
, so if there is water on the
cable, the water would drop off.
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4.2.3 Lightning Protection at Antenna Installation

The donor antenna must be grounded as is required by standard EN 50083-1. The only
external antennas exempted from this are those:
fitted more than 2 meters below the crest of the roof
whilst also less than 1.5 meters from the building.
However, for safety reasons Remotek recommends to mount a potential equalization
device.
Danger can arise not just from thunderstorms (lightning strikes) but also through static
charge accumulation or discharge in the devices attached: Consequently, the pole and the
external conductor of the antenna cable must be connected to the buildings lightning
conductor system taking the shortest path vertically via a suitable grounding conductor (or
to the buildings grounding system if no lightning conductor system is available).
Suitable as grounding conductor:
A single solid wire with a min. cross-section of at least 16 mm2 for copper, 25 mm2 for
aluminum or 50 mm2 for steel or metallic domestic installations (continuous metallic water
or heating system pipes, for example) provided that they at least meet the requirements
for grounding conductors in terms of cross-section and permanence of the electrical
connection.
Not suitable as grounding conductor:
The external conductors of the antenna cable or the grounding conductor or neutral
conductor of the power system.
Routing of grounding conductor:
Antenna cables and grounding conductors must not be routed through rooms used for
storing easily inflammable substances (hay or straw, for example) or in which an explosive
atmosphere can develop (gases, vapors).
If the donor antenna is used in the integrated repeater systems (e. g. distribution systems),
the grounding measures must also be designed in such a way that grounding protection is
still maintained if individual units are removed or replaced.
3.3 Isolation
Isolation is another important concept when it comes to implementing a repeater system.
There must be sufficient isolation for the repeater system, which means the donor and
service antenna cannot be installed near one another. The propagation loss between the
antennas needs to be at least 15dB above the gain value of the repeater. Non-compliance
to this criterion can result in poor signal to the coverage area and may damage the
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amplifier of the repeater.
3.3.1 Self-oscillation Concept

Isolation is the propagation loss value from the repeaters output port to its input port.
For a
wireless repeater, insufficient isolation between donor and service antennas would result in
self-oscillation.
Figure 5 Self-oscillation concept

As shown in the above diagram, the donor antenna receives a RF signal f1 from the Donor
BTS/Node B, after amplification by the repeater with gain G, the signal radiates out via the
service antenna. Part of f1 (f1
(f1) radiates back towards the donor antenna (due to side lobe
characteristics of antennas) and is picked up by the donor antenna again and going through
the amplification process again. Severe self-oscillation issues result in poor signal quality and
at times can damage the repeaters amplifiers. To prevent self-oscillation from occurring, the
isolation value must be at least 15dB above the repeater gain.
Isolation Gain of Repeater + 15dB

When self-oscillation occurs, the alarm LED, DL AGC ENGAGE is triggered. Note that the
downlink output power indicator bars are all on. (Refer to Figure 21 for details).
3.3.2 Obtaining the Isolation Value
Theoretical calculation (for reference only)
The physical isolation between the donor and service antennas can be theoretically
estimates using the following formulas.
)
Vertical Isolation: I(dB) = 28 + 40 log(D/
log(D/
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) (G
Horizontal Isolation: I(dB) = 22 + 20 log(D/
log(D/
= Isolation
= Distance between donor and service antennas (m)
= Wavelength (m)
+ Gs)
Gd = Gain of donor antenna facing service antenna

G
= Gain of service antenna facing donor antenna
If there is an obstacle (wall etc.) between donor and service antenna, the attenuation
value of the obstacle can be added into the equation.
Physical Test
To obtain an accurate and more precise estimation of the isolation value, a physical test
measurement may be carried out to obtain the isolation value for the actually environment
where the repeater is installed.
Connect signal generator to the donor antenna cable as figure 6 and transmit a
known frequency and power level from the signal generator. Frequency needs to be
within the idle frequency between uplink and downlink.
For example, in GSM900 system, uplink is 890~915MHz and downlink is
935~960MHz. We can take the frequency 920MHz, which is within 915MHz and
935MHz to make test. For WCDMA system, system uplink is 1920~1980MHz and
downlink is 2110~2170MHz. We can take the frequency 925MHz, which is within
915MHz and 935MHz to make test.
Connect the service antenna to a spectrum analyzer and scan for the know frequency.
Take a reading of the power level.
Subtract the power level received at the spectrum analyzer from the power level of
the signal generator to obtain the isolation value.
Isolation (dB) = Output Power from Signal Generator Received Power at

the Spectrum Analyzer
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Figure 6 Physical test

A relatively strong transmitting power from the signal generator is recommended (excess
of 25dBm) for easy recognition and detection by the spectrum analyzer.
Repeater may be damaged if it operates under self-oscillation condition over a period of

time.
3.4 Repeater Installation

3.4.1 Installing the Repeater
Drill four holes in the wall and drive 6 screws in the holes, as illustrated in the figure
below. Distances between holes are indicated in the diagram.
Figure 7 Screws Position for Repeater Mounting
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Position the repeater in the targeted area as in the diagram below. The repeater
should be mounted vertically for good heat dissipation.
Figure 8 Mount Repeater
3.4.2 Connecting Feeder and Power Cables
To Donor Antenna
To Service Antenna
Figure 9 Feeder and power cables
Connect the donor antenna cable to the BTS port and service antenna to the MS port
of the repeater. Form a half loop for the cables with the shape of
for both
cables, before connecting to the repeater.
Connect the end of the power cable to the repeater first before plugging in the power
cable to the mains socket. Use the power cable supplied with the package.
Note the following information when connecting the repeater to the coaxial cable.
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The connector type of repeaters MS and BTS port is N-type female. Make sure the
cables connectors are compatible.
A lightening arrestor needs to be connected to the repeaters BTS port when the
donor antenna is installed in a high position. Grounding is essential for the arrestor
to work.
3.4.3 Inserting the SIM Card (ER0 version)

To connect to the repeater from a remote location for the purpose of monitoring and
configuring, the repeater needs to be inserted with a valid SIM card with data enabled
functions. Refer to the OMS/OMT users manual on how to connect to the repeater from a
remote location.
Figure 10 Place for insert the SIM Card
To insert the SIM card, on the front of the repeater, unplug the cover then use a
pointed object (the tip of a pen), eject the SIM card holder by pushing in on the eject
button.
Place the SIM card in the holder and re-insert it back in the socket.
3.4.4 Modem Working Requirements

In order to assure the modem would be working properly, make sure the input donor
signal for the repeater meets the following requirement.
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SYSTEM
GSM/DCS
CDMA
AWS/WCDMA
Output Power
Rx Level
RSCP
RSCP
(OP) Repeaters
-70dBm
-75dBm
-80dBm
Rx Level
RSCP
RSCP
-65dBm
-70dBm
-75dBm
Low & Medium

Input Donor
Signal
Strength for
the Repeater
(OP < 30dBm)

High Output
Power Repeaters
(OP > 30dBm)
If the input power for the repeater does not meet the requirements that are listed in the
table above, the modem may NOT WORK properly for the
Low & Medium Output
Power Repeaters.
As for the High Output Power Repeaters, if the donor signal strength does not meet
the requirement listed in the table above, the following method can be used. Connect a
small antenna to connect to the SMA port that is on the bottom of the repeater, so the
modem can get the signal directly from this antenna and work properly. But this method
would NOT WORK if the signal strength around the repeater is not good enough.
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4.
Commissioning
The following chapter outlines the process to optimize the performance of the repeater.
The gain setting, isolation, downlink output power and repeater uplink noise contribution
will be considered.
4.1 Commissioning Principle

4.1.1 Downli
nk Output Power
Downlink
The total downlink output power of the repeater is depend on the input power and the
repeater gain. To ensure the maximum power of the repeater is achieved at the MS port of
the repeater, the following condition should be met. (For the WCDMA system there is a
additional 10dB needs to be subtracted, it is reserved for future traffic increase purpose).
DL Required Output Power - Input Power), Maximum DL Gain}

DL Gain = Min {(
{(DL
4.1.1.1 Gain and Output Power

The gain is the amplifying ability of the repeater. The repeater has a constant gain for both
uplink and downlink. The gain can be adjusted by setting an attenuation value.
The maximum output power of the repeater is determined by the linearity of the amplifier
block of the repeater. For any given input signal power, its corresponding output is
increased by the gain of the repeater, the output power will increase along a linear curve
based on the fix gain value.
If the input signal amplified by the gain set exceeds the rated set output limit, the AGC
(Automatic gain control) will be triggered. The AGC ensures that the maximum output
power of repeater is maintained and does not overdrive the repeaters amplification circuit.
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Figure 11 Gain V.S. Output power (Ex: R17ER0)
4.1.1.2 Link Budget

Below provides a typical example process for calculating the link budget of the repeater
system. Note in the example the gain of the repeater is set to 70dB.
Figure 12 Link budget (Ex: R17)

When the maximum output power cannot be achieved due to low donor signal input
availability, even at maximum gain, the following two approaches will help increase the
output power.
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Figure 13 Output power improvements (Ex: R17ER0)

4.1.2 UL Noise Floor
For a GSM and DCS system, the thermal noise has a power level of -121dBm. As for a
WCDMA system, the thermal noise has a power level of -108dBm.
With all amplifier systems including the repeater system, the noise level increases after the
amplification process.
For a GSM/DCS repeater system the uplink noise introduced to the BTS can be estimated
using the following equations: (as for the WCDMA system, just change the thermal noise
power level from -121dBm to -108dBm in the following equations, and all the procedures are
the same, and the UL Noise Floor of the WCDMA system can be calculated):
UL Noise Floor = -1
21
dBm + UL Gain + Noise Figure of Repeater
1
-121
21dBm
epeater
1
This amplified noise floor can be introduced to BTS. To minimize the effect of the noise to the
BTS, the noise level reaching the BTS should ideally be below -121dBm.
.2
UL Noise Floor Propagation Loss -121dBm
-121dBm
.2
If the noise floor reaching BTS is higher than -121dBm after the propagation loss, interference
to the BTS is possible.
By combining equations (1) and (2) together, a suitable uplink gain value for the repeater can
be calculated to ensure the noise level reaching the BTS is below -121dBm.
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UL Gain Propagation Loss Noise Figure of Repeater
Example
Figure 14 Noise figure concentration
m (- 61
dB
m) = 104
dB
Propagation Loss = BTS Output Power Repeater Input Power = 43dB
3dBm
61dB
dBm
104dB
dB Propagation Loss Noise Figure of Repeater = 104dB 7dB = 97dB
So, UL Gain = 65
65dB
Due to the low uplink gain (70dB), the uplink interference coming from amplified noise floor
shall be considered safe for usual installation.
The extreme case is when donor antenna is mounted at where signal level is too strong (it
means repeater site is very close to BTS site). With small path loss, BTS will
receive high noise floor and thus impact the sensitivity of BTS receiver. In other words, uplink
signals (from subscribers) at cell edge will fail to reach BTS. The recommended RxLev
measured by the engineering mobile is ranged from -55dBm to -70dBm.
4.1.3 Isolation
Isolation is an important condition that MUST be met for trouble free operation of the
repeater. To ensure that the condition is met, the following equation MUST be met.
Repeater Gain Isolation 15dB
Refer to part 3.3 for further details about isolation and how to measure the value.
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4.2 Repeater Configuration

Based on equations established in the previous sections, the gain of both uplink and
downlink can be calculated.
4.2.1 Gain Calculation

Before switching on the repeater, calculate the uplink and downlink gain value required.
Gain calculation is based on the equations established in previous sections to provide the
following parameters: repeaters required output power, repeaters uplink noise floor and
repeaters isolation.
1. DL Gain = Min {(DL Total Output Power - Input Power), Maximum DL Gain}
2. UL Gain Propagation Loss Noise Figure
3. Repeater Gain Isolation 15dB
4.2.1.1 DL Gain Value
For the GSM/DCS system, the downlink gain value calculation is based on the downlink
input power and output power.
The following information should be obtained before hand:
Donor CPICH at Donor Antenna (without donor antenna gain)
Gain of Donor Antenna
Loss of Coaxial Cable
Rxlev
GAnt
L (Obtained from Cable Spec.)
With the information above, DL gain setting can be calculated as following

Input Power = Rxlev + GAnt L
So, DL Gain = Min {(DL Total Output Power - Input Power), Maximum DL Gain}
As for the WCDMA system, the downlink gain value calculation is based on the downlink
input power and output power.
The following information should be obtained before hand:
Donor CPICH Strength at Donor Antenna (without donor antenna gain)
Gain of Donor Antenna
Loss of Coaxial Cable
Rxpower
GAnt
L (Obtained from Cable Spec.)
With the information above, DL gain setting can be calculated in the following manner
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Input Power = Rxpower + GAnt - L

For the WCDMA system
DL Gain = Min {(DL Total Output Power - Input Power - 10dB), Maximum DL Gain}
In WCDMA system, to preserve some space for traffic channel, repeaters output power
needs to be set 10dB lower than its total output power during commissioning.
Example
If
: Suppose the DL Total output power = 20dBm; DL Gain = 70dB;

: Rxlev = - 65dBm; GAnt = 7dBi; L = 3dB;
Input Power = -65dBm + 7dBi 3dB = -61dBm

DL Total Output Power - Input Power = 20dBm - (-61dBm) = 81dB
Hence, DL Gain = Min {(DL Total Output Power - Input Power), Maximum DL Gain}
= Min (81dB, 70dB) = 70dB
4.2.1.2 UL Gain Value

Taking into account uplink noise floor and power balance issue between uplink and
downlink, it is recommended the uplink gain be set 5dB lower than the downlink gain (For
REMOTEK repeaters only).
UL Gain = DL Gain 5dB
When Repeater is close to the BTS, hence there is a high input power at the donor
antenna. It is recommended to decrease the UL gain or add an RF attenuator at
repeaters BTS port to avoid interference to the BTS
4.2.1.3 Isolation
Refer to section 3.3 to obtain the isolation value and ensure the isolation condition meet:
Isolation Gain + 15dB
Sufficient Isolation
DL gain is set to be the calculated value in section 4.2.1.1 and the UL Gain = DL gain
5dB
Insufficient Isolation
Adjust or move the antennas to increase isolation value. If isolation cannot be
increased, then readjust the DL gain to meet the following conditions:
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DL Gain Isolation 15dB

UL Gain = DL Gain 5dB
Example
Example:
DL gain = 70dB (as previously calculated in 4.2.1.1) and Isolation is 78dB
In this condition, the DL Gain has to be decreased to meet the isolation requirement:
DL Gain = 78dB 15dB = 63dB
UL Gain = DL Gain 5dB = 58dB
4.2.2 Start-up the Repeater

Below outlines the procedures and conditions when switching on the repeater
Make sure repeaters BTS and MS ports are connected with 50-ohm terminators
(loads).
Only when isolation is 15dB higher than repeaters maximum gain, can the repeater be
switched on. Otherwise, connect the repeaters ports with terminators and then adjust the
gain lower than isolation 15dB at first. Failure to comply may result in self-oscillation and
damage the repeater.
Make sure power supply cable is connected to the repeater properly, and the voltage
is within repeaters voltage range: 110/220V 20%
Connect the repeater to a laptop via a RS232 cable if monitoring the repeaters
parameters is required.
Start the repeater. Once the repeater is on, it requires several seconds for initialization.
Diagram below shows possible LED indicators when switching on for the first time.
Figure 15 Normal Status: AGC not active
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MANUAL GAIN CONTROL

Figure 15shows the displays repeaters gain for uplink. To change to the repeaters
gain for downlink, press the select button, and the SELECT LED at the U/L which is in
the Status System Information will be change to D/L. For this repeater, the default
setting of gain is the maximum gain of repeater.
OUTPUT LEVEL
Indicates the repeaters output power. The minimum power value that the repeater will
display is 0dBm. Normally, the uplink power is fairly low and is not indicated by the
LED. When the mobile inside the coverage is near to the service antenna, the UL
POWER LED will be triggered.
SYSTEM STATUS INFORMATION

Condition 1:
Under the well-planned installation, the LED indicators on the front
panel will be displayed like Figure 16 The six of D/L output power LED indicators
displayed in solid green light and AGC LED indicator is off. In order to perform the
maximum signal coverage with better AGC control range like illustrated in Figure 16,
please modulate gain of the repeater at manual mode, or turn the repeater to auto
gain mode.
Figure 16 Normal Status: Output Power Is Detected (R17S sample)

Condition 2:
When the input power is weak on donor antenna or inappropriate
system gain setting, the output power is consequently lower at service antenna and
displayed on the front panel like Figure 17. If this condition has been met, please
increase the input power by re-allocating donor antenna orientation or re-setting
system gain at manual gain mode to improve the output power of the repeater.
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Output Power is
too weak
Figure 17 DL, Low Output Power at Service Antenna (R17S sample)

Condition 3: When input power is too high, AGC indicator starts to blink. Under this
situation, please reference the following steps to solve problem.
1. Change the location or direction of donor antenna to the place that RxLev is not so
strong (-55dBm ~ -70dBm is better).
2. Use an external attenuator to decrease the repeaters input power.
3. Switch on "Intelligent Button" to allow repeater to increase/decrease gain
automatically. (For severe condition, please use step 1 or 2)
Output Power is
strong
Figure 18 DL Output Power Strong (R17S sample)

When the D/L output power indicator bar is full and alarm indicator blinks, it means
self-oscillation may have occurred.
Alarm LED
Blinks
DL AGC is on
with solid light
Output Power is
too strong
Figure 19 Self-oscillation Condition (R17S sample)

4.2.3 Gain Setting
There are two ways to set the repeaters gain,
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1.
Manual setting through LED front panel
2.
Intelligent Button
When the repeater is switched on, the current uplink and downlink gain setting for the
repeater is displayed on the 7-segment digit display. To change gain value, follow the
procedures below.
4.2.3.1 Manual setting through LED panel
Figure 20 Front Panel
1.
SELECT
Press SELECT
SELECT to enter into U/L GAIN setting mode. The UL GAIN LED should
start to blink. Press to increase gain value, and press to decrease gain
value.
2.
SELECT
Once the UL Gain is set to the new value, press SELECT
SELECT again to move to the
and
D/L GAIN setting. The DL GAIN LED should start to blink. Press the
button to change the gain value accordingly.
3.
STORE
If we press STORE
STORE button, the display will exit the gain setup mode, then the new
gain value will save into the memory. The gain wont change although the repeater
STORE
switched off. But if the STORE
STORE button is not pressed, the gain value will change
again back to the gain value that has been stored before when the repeater switch
off and switched back on.
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4.2.3.
2 Intelligent Button
4.2.3.2
Figure 21 Intelligent Mode

1.
ON/OFF
Once the user doesnt know how to set the optimal gain value, push ON/OFF
ON/OFF
INTELLIGENT
button, then the LED of INTELLIGENT
INTELLIGENT will be light and activate the intelligent
mode.
2.
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Repeater will regulate the value of gain according to the installation environment.
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5.
Maintenance
The proceeding section outlines the definition of the alarms conditions on the front
panel and steps to take to rectify or clear the alarm.
5.1 Status, Alarms and Solutions

5.1.1 Configuration via LED
When an alarm is triggered, its relevant LED will be displayed. For example, Figure 21
illustrate that input power to the repeater on the downlink is extremely high, hence
causes the AGC to be active (AGC ENGAGE).
Figure 22 Alarms and Solutions

The following table lists the different alarms and possible solutions to correct the fault
ALARM LED
Cause
Blinking 1 time
Temperature High
Blinking 2 times
Circuit malfunction
AGC LED
Alight
Solution
Relocate repeater position
The unit needs to be returned to place
of purchase for repair.
Cause
AGC active
Solution
Work normally
1. Decrease gain value
2. Increase the distance between
Blinking
AGC Warning
donor and service antenna.

3. If 1 and 2 cant work, please
returned to place of purchase for
repair
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5.1.
2 Configuration via OMS/OMT (ER0 Version)
5.1.2
The following table lists the alarms may appear on monitor screen when using OMS/OMT
tool, please process the alarm according to the solution indication.
Alarm
DL AGC ALARM
Cause
Solution
1. High input level at the BTS port of
1. Decrease the gain by adjusting the
the repeater, AGC is active and
manual attenuation accordingly to
more than 30dB attenuation has
clear the alarm.
been applied.
2. Increase the separation distance of
2. An isolation condition may also
the donor and service antenna.
have occurred.
1. Check whether the input DC power
is stable. If the DC is not stable, an
UPS
PA Failure
with
square
wave
is
recommended.
The power of PA is not stable
2. Restart this repeater. If input DC

power is correct and alarm still
exists, return the unit to place of
purchase for repair.
1. Input AC power is not stable.
1. Check whether the input AC power is
2. Repeaters power supply module

has been damaged
stable, it should within 110/220V

20%. If the AC is not stable, an UPS
Power Module
with square wave is recommended.
Alarm
2. In the condition input AC power is

correct and alarm still exists, return
the unit to place of purchase for
repair.
The PLL circuit cannot lock onto the
programmed
PLL Unlock
frequencies.
The
operating frequencies of repeater

may have been accidentally shifted
from the OMS/OMT software.
1. Execute the Default Setting through

S/OMT User
OMS. Refer to OM
OMS/OMT
Users
Manual for more detail.
2. If the alarm cannot be solved, it
means repeater has been damaged.
Please return the unit to place of
purchase for repair.
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3 Troubleshooting
5.
5.3
This table offers troubleshooting advice for your repeater. Before sending the repeater for
factory service, please check the trouble shooting measures listed below first.
Status
Gain value isnt shown
on LED after power is
switched on.
Possible Reason
1. Power
cable
doesnt
Solution
connect
1. Check the power cable and outlet

to
properly.
2. Input AC is out of the rated
make
sure
there
are
no
discontinuities.
2. The AC voltage range must be
voltage range.
between AC100/22020%V.
Gain setting returns to
when Incorrect
repeater is switched off setting.
original
operation
value
during
gain Refer to section 4.2.3 for the usage

button.
STORE
of STORE
and then on.

1. Check power cable and the power
Signals have not been 1. No AC input.
outlet are switched on.
amplified after repeater 2. Antennas are wrongly connected 2. Ensure BTS port is connected to
installed.
with repeaters ports.
donor antenna and MS port is
connected to service antenna.
1. Donor signal strength decreased.
(P.S. The signal strength can
fluctuate
because
of
environmental changes.
E.g.
1. Check the signal strength at donor
Construction of new buildings.)

2. The quality of feeder cable system
decreases because of oxidization
of
Coverage
decreases
after period operation.
the
cable
connector
antenna.
Re-position
Donor
Antenna to solve problem.
after 2. Check the VSWR of the feeder
certain period of usage especially
cable system to find out the faulty
in harsh conditions (e.g. Seaside,
point
areas with chemicals) or cable
damaged cable or connector.
damage by mice or insects.
3. Reconsider
3. Change of indoor structure or

upholstery. The change of indoor
structure
or
upholstery
and
then
the
replace
position
the
of
antennas and the layout of cables

if such change occurs.
will
influence directly the predicted

propagation loss in the previous
design.
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5.3 Repeater Replacement

If the repeater needs to be replaced, the following procedure is recommended:
Switch off the power switch
Disconnect the power cable
Disconnect the RF feeder cables
Disconnect the grounding cable of repeater
Loosen the screws at the bracket of repeater
Lift the repeater off the wall
If the repeater is not replaced immediately with another unit, make sure to weather
protect the open-ended cables
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6. Appendix
6.1 Abbreviations
v1.0
AGC
Automatic Gain Control
BCCH
Broadcast Control Channel
BTS
Base Transceiver Station
DEC
Decrease
DL
Downlink
DRIVER
Driver power amplifier
E-GSM
Extended GSM
FC
Frequency Converter
GSM
Global System for Mobile communication
IF
Intermediate Frequency
INC
Increase
LED
Light Emitting Diode
LNA
Low noise Amplifier
MS
Mobile Station
Min
Minimum
OMT
Operation & Maintenance Terminal
P-GSM
Primary GSM
PA
Power Amplifier
PLL
Phase Locked Loop
RF
Radio Frequency
RSSI
Receive Signal Strength Indication
RxQ
Receive signal Quality
RxLev
Receive signal Level
SIM
Subscriber Identity Module
TEMP
Temperature
UL
Uplink
VSWR
Voltage Standard Wave Ratio
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6.2 Specification
R17ER0-GW-DS
R17ER0-GW/
R17ER0-GW/R17ER0-GW-DS
Electrical Specification
1Electrical
GSM
Uplink
Downlink
Band1
880~915MHz
925~960MHz
Band2
890~915MHz
935~960MHz
Frequency Range
Band1
Upon to Request
Band2
Upon to Request
Bandwidth(-3dB)
70dB
Maximum Gain
20dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
15dBm/ Ch @ 2 channels
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
WCDMA
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1920~1980MHz
2110~2170MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
70dB
Maximum Gain
18dBm/ total output power
Output Power
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
2.515f_offset2.715MHz
-22dBm/30KHz
-22dBm-15(f_offset/MHz-2.715)dBm/30KHz
Spectrum Emission
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
8MHzf_offsetf_offsetmax
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Mask
Spurious
Emission
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1 GHz ~ Flow - 10 MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
Flow - 10 MHz ~ Fhigh + 10 MHz
-15dBm/1 MHz
Fhigh + 10 MHz ~12.75 GHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%
Error Vector Magnitude
-35dB@Spreading Factor 256
Peak Code Domain Error

Interfering Signal -40dBm,f_offset
10dBc
Input Intermodulation
3.5MHz
the output intermodulation level shall not exceed the Spectrum Emission Mask
Output Intermodulation
and the spurious emission requirements in this specification
GSM&WCDMA
3dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB

Return Loss
-10dB
Noise Figure
7dB
Group Delay
4.5s
RCU & Antenna combined loss
15dB
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
Mechanical specification
2Mechanical
282*270*120mm
Dimensions
7.2kg
Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
N-female (BTS Prot:1
MS Prot:1)
Environmental specification
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
Operating Temperature
-5~50
Monitoring specification
4Monitoring
Local/ Remote control
Local control Via USB / Remote control Via GSM Modem
Note:
1Product specifications, size, and shape are subject to change without notice.
2 Product information presented here is for general reference. Actual product
specification may differ from various customer requirements.
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
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47
R17ER0
-D
W
R17ER0-D
-DW
1Electrical
DCS
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1710~1785MHz
1805-1880MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
70dB
Maximum Gain
20dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
WCDMA
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1920~1980MHz
2110~2170MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
70dB
Maximum Gain
Output Power
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
-22dBm/30KHz
Spectrum Emission
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
-30dBm/1 MHz
-15dBm/1 MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
Mask
ACRR
v1.0
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
48
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%

10dBc
3.5MHz
&WCDMA
DCS
DCS&WCDMA
3dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB

Return Loss
-10dB
Noise Figure
7dB
Group Delay
4.5s
15dB
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
282*270*120mm
Dimensions
7.2kg
Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-5~50
4Monitoring
Note:
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
49
R17ER0
R17ER0--Y6
1Electrical
DCS
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1710~1785MHz
1805-1880MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
Maximum Gain
70dB
Gain Flatness
4dB(P-P)
20dBm/ PEP power
Output Power
Maximum input power (non-destructive)
0dBm
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
850
WCDMA
WCDMA850
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
824~849MHz
869~894MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
Maximum Gain
70dB
Gain Flatness
5dB(P-P)
Output Power
Maximum input power (non-destructive)
0dBm
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
< 60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
< 45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
< 45dB
12.5f_offset
< 35dB
Out of Band Gain
-22dBm/30KHz
Spectrum Emission
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
30MHz~ Flow - 10 MHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Mask
Spurious
Emission
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
50
-16dBm/100 kHz
Fhigh + 10 MHz ~ 1 GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
1 GHz ~12.75 GHz
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%
DCS
&WCDMA
DCS&WCDMA
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB
20dB
Noise Figure
8dB
VSWR
2.0
4.5s
Group Delay
Power Consumption
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
282*270*120mm
Dimensions
7.2kg
Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-5~50
4Monitoring
Note:
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
51
R17E
R0-GD
/R17ER0-GD-DS
R17ER
0-GD/R17ER0-GD-DS
1Electrical
Specification
Uplink
Downlink
GSM Range
890~915MHz
935~960MHz
DCS Range
1710~1785MHz
1805-1880MHz
Frequency Range
GSM Band
Upon to Request
DCS Band
Upon to Request
Bandwidth(-3dB)
70dB
Maximum Gain
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB
3dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
20dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
Noise Figure
7dB
Return Loss
-10dB
Group Delay
4.5s
15dB
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
Dimensions
282*270*120mm
Weight
7.2kg
Gross Weight
10kg
Impedance
(Nominal)50
I/O Connector
N-female (BTS Prot:1, MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-10~50
4Monitoring
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
52
Note:
RT
0Z3
R17E
R17ERT
RT00-Z3
1Electrical
Specification
Uplink
Downlink
WCDMA 900 Range
880~915 MHz
925~960MHz
WCDMA 2100 Range
1920-1980MHz
2110-2170MHz
Frequency Range
WCDMA 900 Range
Upon to Request
WCDMA 2100 Range
Upon to Request
Bandwidth(-3dB)
70dB
Maximum Gain
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB

Gain Flatness
5dB(P-P)
Output Power
18dBm/total output power
Max. Input Power Without Damage
0dBm
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
-22dBm/30KHz
-22dBm-15(f_offset/MHz-2.715)dB/30KHz
Spectrum Emission
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
Mask
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
8MHzf_offset
f_offsetmax
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
Spurious
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Emission
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
(WCDMA2100)
1GHz~Flow - 10 MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
Flow - 10 MHz ~ Fhigh + 10
-15dBm/1 MHz
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
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53
MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~Flow - 10 MHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
Flow - 10 MHz ~ Fhigh + 10
(WCDMA900)
MHz
-16dBm/100 kHz
Fhigh + 10 MHz ~ 1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
1GHz ~12.75 GHz
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%

Interfering Signal
10dBc
-40dBm,f_offset 3.5MHz
the output intermodulation level shall not exceed

the Spectrum Emission Mask and the spurious

emission requirements in this specification
Noise Figure
8dB
Return Loss
-10 dB
Group Delay
4.5s
Power Consumption
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
Dimensions
282*270*120mm
7.2kg
Weight
Internal Box Dimensions
externnal Box Dimensions
Gross Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-10~50
4Monitoring
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
54
Local control Via USB
Note:
specification may differ from various customer requirements
T0-GW
R17E
R17ET
1Electrical
GSM
Frequency Range
Band1
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Band1
Uplink
Downlink
890~915MHz
935~960MHz
Upon to Request
70dB
Maximum Gain
20dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
WCDMA
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1920~1980MHz
2110~2170MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
70dB
Maximum Gain
Output Power
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
-22dBm/30KHz
Spectrum Emission
Mask
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
-34dBm/30KHz
Page
55
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
-30dBm/1 MHz
-15dBm/1 MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%

10dBc
3.5MHz
GSM&WCDMA
3dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB

Return Loss
-10dB
Noise Figure
7dB
Group Delay
4.5s
15dB
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
282*270*120mm
Dimensions
7.2kg
Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-5~50
Note:
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
56

R17ET0-GD
1Electrical
Specification
Uplink
Downlink
GSM Range
890~915MHz
935~960MHz
DCS Range
1710~1785MHz
1805-1880MHz
Frequency Range
GSM Band
Upon to Request
DCS Band
Upon to Request
Bandwidth(-3dB)
70dB
Maximum Gain
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB
3dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
20dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
Noise Figure
7dB
Return Loss
-10dB
Group Delay
4.5s
15dB
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
Dimensions
282*270*120mm
Weight
7.2kg
Gross Weight
10kg
Impedance
(Nominal)50
I/O Connector
v1.0
N-female (BTS Prot:1, MS Prot:1)
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
57
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-10~50
Note:
8ER0-GW
R1
R18
1Electrical
GSM
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
890~915MHz
935~960MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
70dB
Maximum Gain
17dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
WCDMA
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1920~1980MHz
2110~2170MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
70dB
Maximum Gain
Output Power
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
58
-22dBm/30KHz
Spectrum Emission
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
-30dBm/1 MHz
-15dBm/1 MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
Mask
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%

10dBc
3.5MHz
GSM&WCDMA
3dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB

Return Loss
-10dB
Noise Figure
7dB
Group Delay
4.5s
15dB
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
Dimensions
282*270*120mm
7.2kg
Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
v1.0
-5~50
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
59
4Monitoring
Note:
8ER0DW
R1
R18
ER0-D
1Electrical
DCS
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1710~1785MHz
1805~1880MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
Maximum Gain
70dB
Gain Flatness
4dB(P-P)
17dBm/PEP power
Output Power
0dBm
Maximum input power(non-destructive)

400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Intermodulation Products
Spurious Emission
WCDMA
Frequency Range
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Uplink
Downlink
1920~1980MHz
2155~2110MHz
Upon to Request
Maximum Gain
70dB
Gain Flatness
4dB(P-P)
Output Power
0dBm
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
60
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
-22dBm/30KHz
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
-30dBm/1 MHz
-15dBm/1 MHz
Spectrum Emission Mask
-30dBm/1 MHz
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%

10dBc
3.5MHz
the output intermodulation level shall not exceed the
Spectrum Emission Mask and the spurious emission

requirements in this specification
DCS&WCDMA
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB
20dB
Noise Figure
7dB
VSWR
2.0
4.5s
Group Delay
60w
Power Consumption
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
Dimensions
282*270*120mm
7.2kg
Weight
Impedance
v1.0
(Nominal)50
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
61
I/O Connector
N-female
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP30
-10 ~50
4Monitoring
Local control Via USB & Via LED control Panel/Remote
control
Via GSM MODEM
Note:
8ER0GD
R1
R18
ER0-GD
Specification
Uplink
Downlink
GSM Range
890 ~ 915MHz
935 ~ 960Mhz
DCS Range
1710~ 1785Mhz
1805~ 1880Mhz
Frequency Range
GSM Band
Upon to Request
DCS Band
Upon to Request
Bandwidth(-3dB)
70dB
Maximum Gain
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB
5dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
17dBm/PEP power
Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
Noise Figure
8dB
Return Loss
-10dB
Group Delay
4.5s
Power Consumption
Power Supply
v1.0
DC 9V/8A
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
62
Dimensions
282*270*120mm
7.2kg
Weight
Gross Weight
Impedance
50
I/O Connector
N-female
IP Rating
IP40
-10 ~50
Local control Via USB
Note:
R18ET0-Y8
1Electrical
GSM1900
Frequency Range
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Uplink
Downlink
1850~1910MHz
1930~1990MHz
2 subband,various bandwidth is available upon request

70dB
Maximum Gain
17dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
Intermodulation
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
Products
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
-30dBm
Uplink
Downlink
896 ~ 911 MHz
941 ~ 956 MHz
Spurious Emission
WCDMA900
Frequency Range
Bandwidth(-3dB)
various bandwidth is available upon request

70dB
Maximum Gain
Output Power
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
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63
0dBm

2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of
Band
Gain
-22dBm/30KHz
-22dBm-15(f_offset/MHz-2.715)dB/30KHz
Spectru
m
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
-30dBm/1 MHz
-15dBm/1 MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
Emission
Mask
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%

GSM&WCDMA
5dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB
20dB
Noise Figure
8dB
VSWR
2.0
4.5s
Group Delay
45W
Power Consumption
Power Supply
DC 9V/8A
2Mechanical
282*270*120mm
Dimensions
7.2kg
Weight
Impedance
I/O Connector
(Nominal)50
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
v1.0
IP40
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
64
-10~50
Note:
9ET0GW
R1
R19
0-GW
1Electrical
GSM
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
890~915MHz
935~960MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
65dB
Maximum Gain
12dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
WCDMA
Frequency Range
Uplink
Downlink
1920~1980MHz
2110~2170MHz
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Upon to Request
65dB
Maximum Gain
10dBm/ Total output power
Output Power
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
v1.0
-22dBm/30KHz
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
-25dBm/1MHz
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
65
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
-30dBm/1 MHz
-15dBm/1 MHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%

Interfering Signal
10dBc
-40dBm,f_offset 3.5MHz
the output intermodulation level shall not exceed the

Spectrum Emission Mask and the spurious emission

requirements in this specification
GSM&WCDMA
4dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB

Return Loss
-10dB
Noise Figure
7dB
Group Delay
4.5s
Power Consumption
Power Supply
DC 9V/6A
2Mechanical
282*270*120mm
Dimensions
7.2kg
Weight
Gross Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-10~50
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
66
Note:
9ET0Y7
R1
R19
0-Y7
1Electrical
GSM
Frequency Range
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Uplink
Downlink
890~915MHz
935~960MHz
Upon to Request
65dB
Maximum Gain
12dBm/ PEP power

Output Power
400KHz
< 50dB
600KHz
< 40dB
1MHz
< 35dB
5MHz
< 25dB
Out of Band Gain
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
9KHz~1GHz
-36dBm
1GHz~12.75GHz
-30dBm
Spurious Emission
WCDMA850
Frequency Range
Bandwidth(-3dB)
Uplink
Downlink
824~849MHz
869~894MHz
Upon to Request
65dB
Maximum Gain
Output Power
2.7f_offset3.5MHz
<60dB
3.5f_offset7.5MHz
<45dB
7.5f_offset12.5MHz
<45dB
12.5f_offset
<35dB
Out of Band Gain
-22dBm/30KHz
v1.0
3.515f_offset4.0MHz
-34dBm/30KHz
4.0f_offset8MHz
-21dBm//1MHz
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
67
-25dBm/1MHz
9kHz~150KHz
-36dBm/1 kHz
150kHz~30MHz
-36dBm/10 kHz
Spurious
30MHz~Flow - 10 MHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
Emission
-16dBm/100 kHz
Fhigh + 10 MHz ~ 1GHz
-36dBm/100 kHz
1GHz ~12.75 GHz
-30dBm/1 MHz
20dBc/30KHz@5MHz
ACRR
20dBc/30KHz@10MHz
0.01ppm
Frequency Stability
12.5%
GSM&WCDMA850
4dB(P-P)
Gain Flatness
Manual Gain Control
31dB in step of 1dB

20dB

Return Loss
-10dB
Noise Figure
7dB
Group Delay
4.5s
Power Consumption
Power Supply
DC 9V/6A
2Mechanical
282*270*120mm
Dimensions
7.2kg
Weight
Gross Weight
(Nominal)50
Impedance
I/O Connector
MS Prot:1)
3Environmental
IP Rating
IP40
-10~50
Note:
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
68
6.3 Frequency Table

GSM 900 Frequency Allocation
Frequency
Channel
[MHz]
Number
UL
DL
1
890.2
935.2
2
890.4
935.4
3
890.6
935.6
4
890.8
935.8
5
891.0
936.0
6
891.2
936.2
7
891.4
936.4
8
891.6
936.6
9
891.8
936.8
10
892.0
937.0
11
892.2
937.2
12
892.4
937.4
13
892.6
937.6
14
892.8
937.8
15
893.0
938.0
16
893.2
938.2
17
893.4
938.4
18
893.6
938.6
19
893.8
938.8
20
894.0
939.0
21
894.2
939.2
22
894.4
939.4
23
894.6
939.6
24
894.8
939.8
25
895.0
940.0
26
895.2
940.2
27
895.4
940.4
28
895.6
940.6
29
895.8
940.8
30
896.0
941.0
31
896.2
941.2
32
896.4
941.4
33
896.6
941.6
34
896.8
941.8
35
897.0
942.0
36
897.2
942.2
37
897.4
942.4
38
897.6
942.6
39
897.8
942.8
40
898.0
943.0
41
898.2
943.2
42
898.4
943.4
v1.0
Channel
Number
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
898.6
943.6
898.8
943.8
899.0
944.0
899.2
944.2
899.4
944.4
899.6
944.6
899.8
944.8
900.0
945.0
900.2
945.2
900.4
945.4
900.6
945.6
900.8
945.8
901.0
946.0
901.2
946.2
901.4
946.4
901.6
946.6
901.8
946.8
902.0
947.0
902.2
947.2
902.4
947.4
902.6
947.6
902.8
947.8
903.0
948.0
903.2
948.2
903.4
948.4
903.6
948.6
903.8
948.8
904.0
949.0
904.2
949.2
904.4
949.4
904.6
949.6
904.8
949.8
905.0
950.0
905.2
950.2
905.4
950.4
905.6
950.6
905.8
950.8
906.0
951.0
906.2
951.2
906.4
951.4
906.6
951.6
906.8
951.8
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Channel
Number
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
907.0
952.0
907.2
952.2
907.4
952.4
907.6
952.6
907.8
952.8
908.0
953.0
908.2
953.2
908.4
953.4
908.6
953.6
908.8
953.8
909.0
954.0
909.2
954.2
909.4
954.4
909.6
954.6
909.8
954.8
910.0
955.0
910.2
955.2
910.4
955.4
910.6
955.6
910.8
955.8
911.0
956.0
911.2
956.2
911.4
956.4
911.6
956.6
911.8
956.8
912.0
957.0
912.2
957.2
912.4
957.4
912.6
957.6
912.8
957.8
913.0
958.0
913.2
958.2
913.4
958.4
913.6
958.6
913.8
958.8
914.0
959.0
914.2
959.2
914.4
959.4
914.6
959.6
914.8
959.8
Page
69

Channel
Number
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522
523
524
525
526
527
528
529
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
v1.0
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1710.0
1805.0
1710.2
1805.2
1710.4
1805.4
1710.6
1805.6
1710.8
1805.8
1711.0
1806.0
1711.2
1806.2
1711.4
1806.4
1711.6
1806.6
1711.8
1806.8
1712.0
1807.0
1712.2
1807.2
1712.4
1807.4
1712.6
1807.6
1712.8
1807.8
1713.0
1808.0
1713.2
1808.2
1713.4
1808.4
1713.6
1808.6
1713.8
1808.8
1714.0
1809.0
1714.2
1809.2
1714.4
1809.4
1714.6
1809.6
1714.8
1809.8
1715.0
1810.0
1715.2
1810.2
1715.4
1810.4
1715.6
1810.6
1715.8
1810.8
1716.0
1811.0
1716.2
1811.2
1716.4
1811.4
1716.6
1811.6
1716.8
1811.8
1717.0
1812.0
1717.2
1812.2
1717.4
1812.4
1717.6
1812.6
1717.8
1812.8
1718.0
1813.0
1718.2
1813.2
Channel
Number
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
584
585
586
587
588
589
590
591
592
593
594
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1718.4
1813.4
1718.6
1813.6
1718.8
1813.8
1719.0
1814.0
1719.2
1814.2
1719.4
1814.4
1719.6
1814.6
1719.8
1814.8
1720.0
1815.0
1720.2
1815.2
1720.4
1815.4
1720.6
1815.6
1720.8
1815.8
1721.0
1816.0
1721.2
1816.2
1721.4
1816.4
1721.6
1816.6
1721.8
1816.8
1722.0
1817.0
1722.2
1817.2
1722.4
1817.4
1722.6
1817.6
1722.8
1817.8
1723.0
1818.0
1723.2
1818.2
1723.4
1818.4
1723.6
1818.6
1723.8
1818.8
1724.0
1819.0
1724.2
1819.2
1724.4
1819.4
1724.6
1819.6
1724.8
1819.8
1725.0
1820.0
1725.2
1820.2
1725.4
1820.4
1725.6
1820.6
1725.8
1820.8
1726.0
1821.0
1726.2
1821.2
1726.4
1821.4
1726.6
1821.6
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Channel
Number
595
596
597
598
599
600
601
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
611
612
613
614
615
616
617
618
619
620
621
622
623
624
625
626
627
628
629
630
631
632
633
634
635
636
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1726.8
1821.8
1727.0
1822.0
1727.2
1822.2
1727.4
1822.4
1727.6
1822.6
1727.8
1822.8
1728.0
1823.0
1728.2
1823.2
1728.4
1823.4
1728.6
1823.6
1728.8
1823.8
1729.0
1824.0
1729.2
1824.2
1729.4
1824.4
1729.6
1824.6
1729.8
1824.8
1730.0
1825.0
1730.2
1825.2
1730.4
1825.4
1730.6
1825.6
1730.8
1825.8
1731.0
1826.0
1731.2
1826.2
1731.4
1826.4
1731.6
1826.6
1731.8
1826.8
1732.0
1827.0
1732.2
1827.2
1732.4
1827.4
1732.6
1827.6
1732.8
1827.8
1733.0
1828.0
1733.2
1828.2
1733.4
1828.4
1733.6
1828.6
1733.8
1828.8
1734.0
1829.0
1734.2
1829.2
1734.4
1829.4
1734.6
1829.6
1734.8
1829.8
1735.0
1830.0
Page
70

Channel
Number
637
638
639
640
641
642
643
644
645
646
647
648
649
650
651
652
653
654
655
656
657
658
659
660
661
662
663
664
665
666
667
668
669
670
671
672
673
674
675
676
677
678
v1.0
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1735.2
1830.2
1735.4
1830.4
1735.6
1830.6
1735.8
1830.8
1736.0
1831.0
1736.2
1831.2
1736.4
1831.4
1736.6
1831.6
1736.8
1831.8
1737.0
1832.0
1737.2
1832.2
1737.4
1832.4
1737.6
1832.6
1737.8
1832.8
1738.0
1833.0
1738.2
1833.2
1738.4
1833.4
1738.6
1833.6
1738.8
1833.8
1739.0
1834.0
1739.2
1834.2
1739.4
1834.4
1739.6
1834.6
1739.8
1834.8
1740.0
1835.0
1740.2
1835.2
1740.4
1835.4
1740.6
1835.6
1740.8
1835.8
1741.0
1836.0
1741.2
1836.2
1741.4
1836.4
1741.6
1836.6
1741.8
1836.8
1742.0
1837.0
1742.2
1837.2
1742.4
1837.4
1742.6
1837.6
1742.8
1837.8
1743.0
1838.0
1743.2
1838.2
1743.4
1838.4
Channel
Number
679
680
681
682
683
684
685
686
687
688
689
690
691
692
693
694
695
696
697
698
699
700
701
702
703
704
705
706
707
708
709
710
711
712
713
714
715
716
717
718
719
720
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1743.6
1838.6
1743.8
1838.8
1744.0
1839.0
1744.2
1839.2
1744.4
1839.4
1744.6
1839.6
1744.8
1839.8
1745.0
1840.0
1745.2
1840.2
1745.4
1840.4
1745.6
1840.6
1745.8
1840.8
1746.0
1841.0
1746.2
1841.2
1746.4
1841.4
1746.6
1841.6
1746.8
1841.8
1747.0
1842.0
1747.2
1842.2
1747.4
1842.4
1747.6
1842.6
1747.8
1842.8
1748.0
1843.0
1748.2
1843.2
1748.4
1843.4
1748.6
1843.6
1748.8
1843.8
1749.0
1844.0
1749.2
1844.2
1749.4
1844.4
1749.6
1844.6
1749.8
1844.8
1750.0
1845.0
1750.2
1845.2
1750.4
1845.4
1750.6
1845.6
1750.8
1845.8
1751.0
1846.0
1751.2
1846.2
1751.4
1846.4
1751.6
1846.6
1751.8
1846.8
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Channel
Number
721
722
723
724
725
726
727
728
729
730
731
732
733
734
735
736
737
738
739
740
741
742
743
744
745
746
747
748
749
750
751
752
753
754
755
756
757
758
759
760
761
762
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1752.0
1847.0
1752.2
1847.2
1752.4
1847.4
1752.6
1847.6
1752.8
1847.8
1753.0
1848.0
1753.2
1848.2
1753.4
1848.4
1753.6
1848.6
1753.8
1848.8
1754.0
1849.0
1754.2
1849.2
1754.4
1849.4
1754.6
1849.6
1754.8
1849.8
1755.0
1850.0
1755.2
1850.2
1755.4
1850.4
1755.6
1850.6
1755.8
1850.8
1756.0
1851.0
1756.2
1851.2
1756.4
1851.4
1756.6
1851.6
1756.8
1851.8
1757.0
1852.0
1757.2
1852.2
1757.4
1852.4
1757.6
1852.6
1757.8
1852.8
1758.0
1853.0
1758.2
1853.2
1758.4
1853.4
1758.6
1853.6
1758.8
1853.8
1759.0
1854.0
1759.2
1854.2
1759.4
1854.4
1759.6
1854.6
1759.8
1854.8
1760.0
1855.0
1760.2
1855.2
Page
71

Channel
Number
763
764
765
766
767
768
769
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
780
781
782
783
784
785
786
787
788
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
797
798
799
800
801
802
803
804
v1.0
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1760.4
1855.4
1760.6
1855.6
1760.8
1855.8
1761.0
1856.0
1761.2
1856.2
1761.4
1856.4
1761.6
1856.6
1761.8
1856.8
1762.0
1857.0
1762.2
1857.2
1762.4
1857.4
1762.6
1857.6
1762.8
1857.8
1763.0
1858.0
1763.2
1858.2
1763.4
1858.4
1763.6
1858.6
1763.8
1858.8
1764.0
1859.0
1764.2
1859.2
1764.4
1859.4
1764.6
1859.6
1764.8
1859.8
1765.0
1860.0
1765.2
1860.2
1765.4
1860.4
1765.6
1860.6
1765.8
1860.8
1766.0
1861.0
1766.2
1861.2
1766.4
1861.4
1766.6
1861.6
1766.8
1861.8
1767.0
1862.0
1767.2
1862.2
1767.4
1862.4
1767.6
1862.6
1767.8
1862.8
1768.0
1863.0
1768.2
1863.2
1768.4
1863.4
1768.6
1863.6
Channel
Number
805
806
807
808
809
810
811
812
813
814
815
816
817
818
819
820
821
822
823
824
825
826
827
828
829
830
831
832
833
834
835
836
837
838
839
840
841
842
843
844
845
846
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1768.8
1863.8
1769.0
1864.0
1769.2
1864.2
1769.4
1864.4
1769.6
1864.6
1769.8
1864.8
1770.0
1865.0
1770.2
1865.2
1770.4
1865.4
1770.6
1865.6
1770.8
1865.8
1771.0
1866.0
1771.2
1866.2
1771.4
1866.4
1771.6
1866.6
1771.8
1866.8
1772.0
1867.0
1772.2
1867.2
1772.4
1867.4
1772.6
1867.6
1772.8
1867.8
1773.0
1868.0
1773.2
1868.2
1773.4
1868.4
1773.6
1868.6
1773.8
1868.8
1774.0
1869.0
1774.2
1869.2
1774.4
1869.4
1774.6
1869.6
1774.8
1869.8
1775.0
1870.0
1775.2
1870.2
1775.4
1870.4
1775.6
1870.6
1775.8
1870.8
1776.0
1871.0
1776.2
1871.2
1776.4
1871.4
1776.6
1871.6
1776.8
1871.8
1777.0
1872.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Channel
Number
847
848
849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
858
859
860
861
862
863
864
865
866
867
868
869
870
871
872
873
874
875
876
877
878
879
880
881
882
883
884
885
Frequency
[MHz]
UL
DL
1777.2
1872.2
1777.4
1872.4
1777.6
1872.6
1777.8
1872.8
1778.0
1873.0
1778.2
1873.2
1778.4
1873.4
1778.6
1873.6
1778.8
1873.8
1779.0
1874.0
1779.2
1874.2
1779.4
1874.4
1779.6
1874.6
1779.8
1874.8
1780.0
1875.0
1780.2
1875.2
1780.4
1875.4
1780.6
1875.6
1780.8
1875.8
1781.0
1876.0
1781.2
1876.2
1781.4
1876.4
1781.6
1876.6
1781.8
1876.8
1782.0
1877.0
1782.2
1877.2
1782.4
1877.4
1782.6
1877.6
1782.8
1877.8
1783.0
1878.0
1783.2
1878.2
1783.4
1878.4
1783.6
1878.6
1783.8
1878.8
1784.0
1879.0
1784.2
1879.2
1784.4
1879.4
1784.6
1879.6
1784.8
1879.8
Page
72
WCDMA Frequency Assignment ())

Channel No.
UL (MHz)
Channel No.
DL (MHz)
Channel No.
UL (MHz)
Channel No.
DL (MHz)
9601
9602
9603
9604
9605
9606
9607
9608
9609
9610
9611
9612
9613
9614
9615
9616
9617
9618
9619
9620
9621
9622
9623
9624
9625
9626
9627
9628
9629
9630
9631
9632
9633
9634
9635
9636
9637
9638
9639
9640
9641
9642
9643
9644
9645
9646
9647
9648
9649
9650
9651
1920.1
1920.3
1920.5
1920.7
1920.9
1921.1
1921.3
1921.5
1921.7
1921.9
1922.1
1922.3
1922.5
1922.7
1922.9
1923.1
1923.3
1923.5
1923.7
1923.9
1924.1
1924.3
1924.5
1924.7
1924.9
1925.1
1925.3
1925.5
1925.7
1925.9
1926.1
1926.3
1926.5
1926.7
1926.9
1927.1
1927.3
1927.5
1927.7
1927.9
1928.1
1928.3
1928.5
1928.7
1928.9
1929.1
1929.3
1929.5
1929.7
1929.9
1930.1
10551
10552
10553
10554
10555
10556
10557
10558
10559
10560
10561
10562
10563
10564
10565
10566
10567
10568
10569
10570
10571
10572
10573
10574
10575
10576
10577
10578
10579
10580
10581
10582
10583
10584
10585
10586
10587
10588
10589
10590
10591
10592
10593
10594
10595
10596
10597
10598
10599
10600
10601
2110.1
2110.3
2110.5
2110.7
2110.9
2111.1
2111.3
2111.5
2111.7
2111.9
2112.1
2112.3
2112.5
2112.7
2112.9
2113.1
2113.3
2113.5
2113.7
2113.9
2114.1
2114.3
2114.5
2114.7
2114.9
2115.1
2115.3
2115.5
2115.7
2115.9
2116.1
2116.3
2116.5
2116.7
2116.9
2117.1
2117.3
2117.5
2117.7
2117.9
2118.1
2118.3
2118.5
2118.7
2118.9
2119.1
2119.3
2119.5
2119.7
2119.9
2120.1
9652
9653
9654
9655
9656
9657
9658
9659
9660
9661
9662
9663
9664
9665
9666
9667
9668
9669
9670
9671
9672
9673
9674
9675
9676
9677
9678
9679
9680
9681
9682
9683
9684
9685
9686
9687
9688
9689
9690
9691
9692
9693
9694
9695
9696
9697
9698
9699
9700
9701
9702
1930.3
1930.5
1930.7
1930.9
1931.1
1931.3
1931.5
1931.7
1931.9
1932.1
1932.3
1932.5
1932.7
1932.9
1933.1
1933.3
1933.5
1933.7
1933.9
1934.1
1934.3
1934.5
1934.7
1934.9
1935.1
1935.3
1935.5
1935.7
1935.9
1936.1
1936.3
1936.5
1936.7
1936.9
1937.1
1937.3
1937.5
1937.7
1937.9
1938.1
1938.3
1938.5
1938.7
1938.9
1939.1
1939.3
1939.5
1939.7
1939.9
1940.1
1940.3
10602
10603
10604
10605
10606
10607
10608
10609
10610
10611
10612
10613
10614
10615
10616
10617
10618
10619
10620
10621
10622
10623
10624
10625
10626
10627
10628
10629
10630
10631
10632
10633
10634
10635
10636
10637
10638
10639
10640
10641
10642
10643
10644
10645
10646
10647
10648
10649
10650
10651
10652
2120.3
2120.5
2120.7
2120.9
2121.1
2121.3
2121.5
2121.7
2121.9
2122.1
2122.3
2122.5
2122.7
2122.9
2123.1
2123.3
2123.5
2123.7
2123.9
2124.1
2124.3
2124.5
2124.7
2124.9
2125.1
2125.3
2125.5
2125.7
2125.9
2126.1
2126.3
2126.5
2126.7
2126.9
2127.1
2127.3
2127.5
2127.7
2127.9
2128.1
2128.3
2128.5
2128.7
2128.9
2129.1
2129.3
2129.5
2129.7
2129.9
2130.1
2130.3
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
73

Channel No.
UL (MHz)
Channel No.
DL (MHz)
Channel No.
UL (MHz)
Channel No.
DL (MHz)
9703
9704
9705
9706
9707
9708
9709
9710
9711
9712
9713
9714
9715
9716
9717
9718
9719
9720
9721
9722
9723
9724
9725
9726
9727
9728
9729
9730
9731
9732
9733
9734
9735
9736
9737
9738
9739
9740
9741
9742
9743
9744
9745
9746
9747
9748
9749
9750
9751
9752
9753
1940.5
1940.7
1940.9
1941.1
1941.3
1941.5
1941.7
1941.9
1942.1
1942.3
1942.5
1942.7
1942.9
1943.1
1943.3
1943.5
1943.7
1943.9
1944.1
1944.3
1944.5
1944.7
1944.9
1945.1
1945.3
1945.5
1945.7
1945.9
1946.1
1946.3
1946.5
1946.7
1946.9
1947.1
1947.3
1947.5
1947.7
1947.9
1948.1
1948.3
1948.5
1948.7
1948.9
1949.1
1949.3
1949.5
1949.7
1949.9
1950.1
1950.3
1950.5
10653
10654
10655
10656
10657
10658
10659
10660
10661
10662
10663
10664
10665
10666
10667
10668
10669
10670
10671
10672
10673
10674
10675
10676
10677
10678
10679
10680
10681
10682
10683
10684
10685
10686
10687
10688
10689
10690
10691
10692
10693
10694
10695
10696
10697
10698
10699
10700
10701
10702
10703
2130.5
2130.7
2130.9
2131.1
2131.3
2131.5
2131.7
2131.9
2132.1
2132.3
2132.5
2132.7
2132.9
2133.1
2133.3
2133.5
2133.7
2133.9
2134.1
2134.3
2134.5
2134.7
2134.9
2135.1
2135.3
2135.5
2135.7
2135.9
2136.1
2136.3
2136.5
2136.7
2136.9
2137.1
2137.3
2137.5
2137.7
2137.9
2138.1
2138.3
2138.5
2138.7
2138.9
2139.1
2139.3
2139.5
2139.7
2139.9
2140.1
2140.3
2140.5
9754
9755
9756
9757
9758
9759
9760
9761
9762
9763
9764
9765
9766
9767
9768
9769
9770
9771
9772
9773
9774
9775
9776
9777
9778
9779
9780
9781
9782
9783
9784
9785
9786
9787
9788
9789
9790
9791
9792
9793
9794
9795
9796
9797
9798
9799
9800
9801
9802
9803
9804
1950.7
1950.9
1951.1
1951.3
1951.5
1951.7
1951.9
1952.1
1952.3
1952.5
1952.7
1952.9
1953.1
1953.3
1953.5
1953.7
1953.9
1954.1
1954.3
1954.5
1954.7
1954.9
1955.1
1955.3
1955.5
1955.7
1955.9
1956.1
1956.3
1956.5
1956.7
1956.9
1957.1
1957.3
1957.5
1957.7
1957.9
1958.1
1958.3
1958.5
1958.7
1958.9
1959.1
1959.3
1959.5
1959.7
1959.9
1960.1
1960.3
1960.5
1960.7
10704
10705
10706
10707
10708
10709
10710
10711
10712
10713
10714
10715
10716
10717
10718
10719
10720
10721
10722
10723
10724
10725
10726
10727
10728
10729
10730
10731
10732
10733
10734
10735
10736
10737
10738
10739
10740
10741
10742
10743
10744
10745
10746
10747
10748
10749
10750
10751
10752
10753
10754
2140.7
2140.9
2141.1
2141.3
2141.5
2141.7
2141.9
2142.1
2142.3
2142.5
2142.7
2142.9
2143.1
2143.3
2143.5
2143.7
2143.9
2144.1
2144.3
2144.5
2144.7
2144.9
2145.1
2145.3
2145.5
2145.7
2145.9
2146.1
2146.3
2146.5
2146.7
2146.9
2147.1
2147.3
2147.5
2147.7
2147.9
2148.1
2148.3
2148.5
2148.7
2148.9
2149.1
2149.3
2149.5
2149.7
2149.9
2150.1
2150.3
2150.5
2150.7
v1.0
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
74

Channel No.
9805
9806
9807
9808
9809
9810
9811
9812
9813
9814
9815
9816
9817
9818
9819
9820
9821
9822
9823
9824
9825
9826
9827
9828
9829
9830
9831
9832
9833
9834
9835
9836
9837
9838
9839
9840
9841
9842
9843
9844
9845
9846
9847
9848
9849
9850
9851
9852
9853
9854
9855
v1.0
UL (MHz)
1960.9
1961.1
1961.3
1961.5
1961.7
1961.9
1962.1
1962.3
1962.5
1962.7
1962.9
1963.1
1963.3
1963.5
1963.7
1963.9
1964.1
1964.3
1964.5
1964.7
1964.9
1965.1
1965.3
1965.5
1965.7
1965.9
1966.1
1966.3
1966.5
1966.7
1966.9
1967.1
1967.3
1967.5
1967.7
1967.9
1968.1
1968.3
1968.5
1968.7
1968.9
1969.1
1969.3
1969.5
1969.7
1969.9
1970.1
1970.3
1970.5
1970.7
1970.9
Channel No.
10755
10756
10757
10758
10759
10760
10761
10762
10763
10764
10765
10766
10767
10768
10769
10770
10771
10772
10773
10774
10775
10776
10777
10778
10779
10780
10781
10782
10783
10784
10785
10786
10787
10788
10789
10790
10791
10792
10793
10794
10795
10796
10797
10798
10799
10800
10801
10802
10803
10804
10805
DL (MHz)
Channel No.
UL (MHz)
Channel No.
DL (MHz)
2150.9
2151.1
2151.3
2151.5
2151.7
2151.9
2152.1
2152.3
2152.5
2152.7
2152.9
2153.1
2153.3
2153.5
2153.7
2153.9
2154.1
2154.3
2154.5
2154.7
2154.9
2155.1
2155.3
2155.5
2155.7
2155.9
2156.1
2156.3
2156.5
2156.7
2156.9
2157.1
2157.3
2157.5
2157.7
2157.9
2158.1
2158.3
2158.5
2158.7
2158.9
2159.1
2159.3
2159.5
2159.7
2159.9
2160.1
2160.3
2160.5
2160.7
2160.9
9856
9857
9858
9859
9860
9861
9862
9863
9864
9865
9866
9867
9868
9869
9870
9871
9872
9873
9874
9875
9876
9877
9878
9879
9880
9881
9882
9883
9884
9885
9886
9887
9888
9889
9890
9891
9892
9893
9894
9895
9896
9897
9898
9899
9900
1971.1
1971.3
1971.5
1971.7
1971.9
1972.1
1972.3
1972.5
1972.7
1972.9
1973.1
1973.3
1973.5
1973.7
1973.9
1974.1
1974.3
1974.5
1974.7
1974.9
1975.1
1975.3
1975.5
1975.7
1975.9
1976.1
1976.3
1976.5
1976.7
1976.9
1977.1
1977.3
1977.5
1977.7
1977.9
1978.1
1978.3
1978.5
1978.7
1978.9
1979.1
1979.3
1979.5
1979.7
1979.9
10806
10807
10808
10809
10810
10811
10812
10813
10814
10815
10816
10817
10818
10819
10820
10821
10822
10823
10824
10825
10826
10827
10828
10829
10830
10831
10832
10833
10834
10835
10836
10837
10838
10839
10840
10841
10842
10843
10844
10845
10846
10847
10848
10849
10850
2161.1
2161.3
2161.5
2161.7
2161.9
2162.1
2162.3
2162.5
2162.7
2162.9
2163.1
2163.3
2163.5
2163.7
2163.9
2164.1
2164.3
2164.5
2164.7
2164.9
2165.1
2165.3
2165.5
2165.7
2165.9
2166.1
2166.3
2166.5
2166.7
2166.9
2167.1
2167.3
2167.5
2167.7
2167.9
2168.1
2168.3
2168.5
2168.7
2168.9
2169.1
2169.3
2169.5
2169.7
2169.9
UM-R1XEX0M-MM-02
Page
75
6.4 W-dBm Conversion Table
v1.0
W
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
0.06
0.07
0.08
0.09
0.10
dBm
10.00
13.01
14.77
16.02
16.99
17.78
18.45
19.03
19.54
20.00
W
0.11
0.12
0.13
0.14
0.15
0.16
0.17
0.18
0.19
0.20
dBm
20.41
20.79
21.14
21.46
21.76
22.04
22.30
22.55
22.79
23.01
W
0.21
0.22
0.23
0.24
0.25
0.26
0.27
0.28
0.29
0.30
dBm
23.22
23.42
23.62
23.80
23.98
24.15
24.31
24.47
24.62
24.77
W
0.31
0.32
0.33
0.34
0.35
0.36
0.37
0.38
0.39
0.40
dBm
24.91
25.05
25.19
25.31
25.44
25.56
25.68
25.80
25.91
26.02
W
0.41
0.42
0.43
0.44
0.45
0.46
0.47
0.48
0.49
0.50
dBm
26.13
26.23
26.33
26.43
26.53
26.63
26.72
26.81
26.90
26.99
W
0.51
0.52
0.53
0.54
0.55
0.56
0.57
0.58
0.59
0.60
dBm
27.08
27.16
27.24
27.32
27.40
27.48
27.56
27.63
27.71
27.78
W
0.61
0.62
0.63
0.64
0.65
0.66
0.67
0.68
0.69
0.70
dBm
27.85
27.92
27.99
28.06
28.13
28.20
28.26
28.33
28.39
28.45
W
0.71
0.72
0.73
0.74
0.75
0.76
0.77
0.78
0.79
0.80
dBm
28.51
28.57
28.63
28.69
28.75
28.81
28.86
28.92
28.98
29.03
W
0.81
0.82
0.83
0.84
0.85
0.86
0.87
0.88
0.89
0.90
dBm
29.08
29.14
29.19
29.24
29.29
29.34
29.40
29.44
29.49
29.54
W
0.91
0.92
0.93
0.94
0.95
0.96
0.97
0.98
0.99
1.00
dBm
29.59
29.64
29.68
29.73
29.78
29.82
29.87
29.91
29.96
30.00
W
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
dBm
30.00
33.01
34.77
36.02
36.99
37.78
38.45
39.03
39.54
40.00
W
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
dBm
40.41
40.79
41.14
41.46
41.76
42.04
42.30
42.55
42.79
43.01
W
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
dBm
43.22
43.42
43.62
43.80
43.98
44.15
44.31
44.47
44.62
44.77
W
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
dBm
44.91
45.05
45.19
45.31
45.44
45.56
45.68
45.80
45.91
46.02
W
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
dBm
46.13
46.23
46.33
46.43
46.53
46.63
46.72
46.81
46.90
46.99
W
W
dBm
51
47.08
61
52
47.16
62
53
47.24
63
54
47.32
64
55
47.40
65
56
47.48
66
57
47.56
67
58
47.63
68
59
47.71
69
60
47.78
70
mW =>10*LOG(mW )dBm
dBm
47.85
47.92
47.99
48.06
48.13
48.20
48.26
48.33
48.39
48.45
W
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
dBm
48.51
48.57
48.63
48.69
48.75
48.81
48.86
48.92
48.98
49.03
W
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
dBm
49.08
49.14
49.19
49.24
49.29
49.34
49.40
49.44
49.49
49.54
W
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
dBm
49.59
49.64
49.68
49.73
49.78
49.82
49.87
49.91
49.96
50.00
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5 Warranty Provisions and Disclaimer

6.
6.5
6.5.1 Warranty Range
The purpose of this document is to define the after-sales service Remotek Corporation
(here in after referred to as: Remotek) would provide toward its own products. Remotek
will be responsible for the repair or replacement the same type of product within the
warranty period under the circumstances that product has identical defects of material,
manufacturing or software process.
6.5.1.1
Warranty Period
6.5.1.1Warranty
From product shipping day, the deadline will follow the warranty period terms of
purchasing contract Remotek signed with accounts.
The rechargeable battery set is belong to expendables, Remotek will provide six month
warranty period from shipping month.
1.2 Hardware/Firmware
6.5.
6.5.1.2
During the warranty period for Remoteks products, any defects caused customers
active send back to Remotek; Remotek will provide repair service for free.
6.5.
1.3 Software
6.5.1.3
During the warranty period, any bug exists in software that Remotek provided; Remotek
will update new software for free.
6.5.2 Range of Non-Warranty

6.5.
6.5.2.1
For any of the defects or damages could not be attributed to Remotek, is not covered in
this warranty provisions. The non-attribution subjects including but not limited to the
following conditions:
i. Force majeure of natural disasters (such as: flood, fire, earthquake, lightning,
typhoonetc.)
ii. Physical abuse (such as: beating, hitting, throwing, improper keeping, inappropriate
shipment, losing, soakingetc.)
iii. Damages by inappropriate setup (such as: operating without follow the instruction
from users manual, the violation for grounding requirements, the violation for
water-proof requirementsetc.)
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iv. Damage or defect caused by dismantling, change specification/parts/design of product

or using non-standard components (such as power supplyetc.) without official
authorization from Remotek
v. Change or damage product serial number label (including external/internal P/N label
and QC PASS anti-tear label of modules) without authorization
vi. Damages by the AC power of product setup environment, electrostatic or huge
change/impact/unstable of magnetic filed
2.2 Software
6.5.
6.5.2.2
For any of the defects or damages could not be attributed to Remotek, is not covered in
this warranty provisions. The non-attribution subjects including but not limited to the
following conditions:
i. Artificial Modification (Analysis the software by reverse engineering, decoding or
Disassembling)
ii. Trial version or free software
iii. Violation the setup rules of users manual
6.5.3 Service in Non-Warranty

Remotek will keep providing after service in non-warranty period.
6.5.
6.5.3.1
i. Any shipping or transporting fees need pay by customers.
ii. Remotek will charge reasonable fees for repaired product, parts and manpower
working.
iii. For the repaired part and components of product in non-warranty period, Remotek will
provide another six month warranty period.
3.2 Software
6.5.
6.5.3.2
Remotek will provide charge service to update new version software in non-warranty
period.
6.5.4 Disclaimer
The product design of Remotek is only applied in telecommunication field. For anyones
death or injury, for any subjects damage, or Remoteks products been applied, including
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but not limited to the military or military-related equipment, traffic control equipment,
disaster prevention system, and medical or medicalrelated equipment, Remotek has
exempt from any responsibility from the condition stated above. The purpose of this
non-commitment clause is not to restrict or eliminate the responsible caused by Remoteks
fault or misrepresentation.
In the range of any suitable laws, for any inability about using Remotek hardware or
software to access data, loss of or corruption to data, loss of business, loss of profits, loss
of revenue and anticipated savings, business interruption or the like for any direct/indirect,
incidental, consequential loss or damage whatsoever, in each case, arising out of the use
of or inability to use the hardware/software even if Remotek has been advised of the
possibility of such loss or damage.
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New RemoteTEK Repeater

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Compact Repeater

This document applies to:

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

How this manual is organized

General information on safety precautions and warranty

Provides an introduction to repeater systems and its applications.

Outlines installation procedures

Provides examples and calculation for commissioning proposes

Steps to take and check if problems occur with the repeater.

Important: Presents information to avoid an undesirable result.

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

1.2 Safety Information

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

ESD: Electrostatic Sensitive Devices

Grounding Electrical Instruments and Components

1.3 Other Precautions

The repeater supports mains power for AC110/220V20%, 50/60Hz.

this power range to avoid any damage to the equipment.

A 3-pin mains socket is recommended by Remotek to provide grounding connection

RF arrestor is recommended to connect to the repeaters BTS port.

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

quick detection of alarm conditions.

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

2.2 General Installation Layout

Figure 1 Installation Layout

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

2.3 Basic Repeater System Components

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

2.4 Advantages of Repeater

The process can be time consuming and most times indoor

Same Service Quality with Low investment

Fast & easy Installation

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

2.6 Block Diagram

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

2.7 Outline of Available Functions

Front Panel LED

31dB Manual Gain Control

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

Its recommended some jumper cables to be prepared.

Recommended tools required

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

3.2 Antenna Installation

3.2.1 Donor Antenna

Waterproof: The donor antenna needs to be waterproof to prevent rainwater from

Directivity characteristic: An antenna with good directivity is recommended. It is

2 Donor Antenna Installation

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

The antenna is recommended to be installed where donor BTS/Node B is in line of

Waterproofing of the antenna installation can be achieved by following process:

, so if there is water on the cable, the

water would drop off. Please reference the following figure.

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

Form a half loop

Figure 4 Donor antenna installations

, so if there is water on the

cable, the water would drop off.

Dual Band Compact Repeater Users Manual

4.2.3 Lightning Protection at Antenna Installation