RADWIN
2000
C
Plus
User
Manual
Release
3.5.70
1
‐
3
Terminology
Chapter
1
Terminology
•
Universal
bands
refer
to
RADWIN
Universal
bands.
•
3.X
or
3.X
GHz
refers
to
the
frequency
range
3.3
–
3.8GHz
•
BRS
refers
to
the
2.5
GHz
band
subject
to
the
FCC
BRS
regulations
•
A
3.X
ODU
is
an
ODU
pre
configured
to
operate
in
the
3.X
GHz
licensed
bands
•
A
3.X
Link
in
a
RADWIN
2000
link
using
a
pair
of
3.X
ODUs
•
High
Resolution
Bands
‐
Channel
minimum
step
is
250
KHz.
applies
to
3.475
‐
3.650
GHz
IC,
3.4
‐
3.7
GHz
ETSI
and
the
3.3
‐
3.8
GHz
Universal
band.
•
Low
Resolution
Bands
‐
Channel
minimum
step
is
1
MHz.
Applies
to
FCC
regulations
in
the
3.650
‐
3.675
GHz
band.
•
In
the
field,
a
link
typically
has
a
local
or
headquarters
site.
Typically,
a
service
provider
is
the
local
or
headquarters
site.
The
service
recipient
is
the
remote
site.
Where
the
link
is
completely
internal
to
a
corporation,
the
choice
of
the
local
and
remote
is
just
a
matter
of
convenience.
A
link
then,
consists
of
two
sites
.
•
In
Broadband
Wireless
terminology,
the
local
and
remote
sites
are
sometimes
referred
to
as
“near”
and
“far”,
“HQ”
and
“remote”
and
so
on.
The
RADWIN
2000
C
Plus
class
radios
achieve
their
250Mbps
throughput
by
drawing
on
new
technology
developed
for
the
RADWIN
5000
Point
to
Multipoint
series.
Therefore
the
sites
are
not
symmetrical.
The
local
site
referred
to
earlier,
uses
a
base
station
radio
(HBS)
as
the
link
Master
ODU
and
the
remote
site
uses
a
subscriber
unit
(HSU)
as
the
link
Slave
ODU.
The
HBS/HSU
and
master/slave
terminology
will
be
used
throughout
the
manual
both
to
describe
the
two
link
sites
without
further
comment.
•
The
link
is
normally
configured
and
managed
using
a
PC,
the
managing
computer
con
‐
nected
to
the
Master
ODU.
(The
precise
requirements
for
the
managing
computer
are
set
out
on
page 4
‐
1
).
It
may
also
be
connected
to
the
Slave
ODU
either
directly
or
over
‐
the
‐
air.
We
will
occasionally
need
to
distinguish
between
the
site
to
which
the
managing
computer
is
connected,
and
the
second
site,
when
they
are
not
specifically
Master
ODU
or
Slave
ODU.
The
former
will
be
called
the
managing
site
and
the
latter,
the
over
‐
the
‐
air
site
.
Which
is
which,
is
always
determined
by
the
location
of
the
managing
computer.
•
RADWIN
2000
C
Plus
supports
three
connection
methods
for
the
managing
computer:
• Local
‐
a
direct
peer
to
peer
connection
between
the
Ethernet
ports
on
the
managing
computer
and
the
PoE
device.
• Network
‐
the
managing
computer
and
the
site
A
IDU
or
PoE
device
belong
to
a
LAN
and
communicate
through
a
router
or
switch
• Over
‐
the
‐
air
‐
the
managing
computer
connects
to
site
B
via
the
air
interface
•
The
managing
computer
is
connected
to
the
link
through
a
PoE
device.
Summary of Contents for 2000 C PLUS
Page 1: ...USER MANUAL RADWIN 2000 C PLUS POINT TO POINT BROADBAND WIRELESS Release 3 5 70...
Page 17: ...Part 1 Basic Installation Release 3 5 70...
Page 139: ...Part 2 Site Synchronization Release 3 5 70...
Page 166: ...Part 3 Advanced Installation Topics Release 3 5 70...
Page 167: ...RADWIN 2000 C Plus User Manual Release 3 5 70 12 1 Chapter 12 Reserved...
Page 188: ...RADWIN 2000 C Plus User Manual Release 3 5 70 17 1 Chapter 17 Reserved...
Page 189: ...Part 4 Field Installation Topics Release 3 5 70...
Page 219: ...Part 5 Product Reference Release 3 5 70...
Page 296: ......
