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Service Manual Access/One ® Network OWS Strix Outdoor Wireless System (OWS) Introducing the OWS OWS Staging May 24th, 2005 210-0015-01 Rev. A Copyright © 2003 – 2005 Strix Systems, Inc. 26610 Agoura Road, Suite 110 Calabasas, CA 91302 USA http://www.strixsystems.com

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Page 1: Strix Outdoor Wireless System (OWS) · Access/One® Network OWS (Outdoor Wireless System) provisions wireless hot zones that can extend over hundreds of square miles. Not an access

Access/One® Network OWS

Service Manual

Strix Outdoor Wireless System (OWS)

Introducing the OWSOWS Staging

May 24th, 2005

210-0015-01 Rev. A

Copyright © 2003 – 2005 Strix Systems, Inc.26610 Agoura Road, Suite 110Calabasas, CA 91302USA

http://www.strixsystems.com
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Copyright NoticeCopyright © 2003 – 2005 Strix Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. This document may not be reproduced or disclosed in whole or in part by any means without the written consent of Strix Systems, Inc. Access/One Network is a registered trademark of Strix Systems, Inc. All other trademarks and brand names are marks of their respective holders.

FCC NoticeThe enclosed wireless network device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

1. This device may not cause harmful interference.

2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

This wireless network device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This wireless network device generates, uses, and radiates radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this wireless network device does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the wireless network device off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

◗ Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

◗ Increase the separation between the wireless network device and the affected receiver.

◗ Connect the wireless network device into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

◗ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Other Notices

Industry Canada NoticeThis Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

VCCI NoticeThis is a Class B wireless network device based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for Interference from Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this wireless network device is used near a radio or television receiver in a domestic environment, it may cause radio interference. Install and use the wireless network device according to the instruction manual.

European Community (EC) Directives and ConformityThis wireless network device is in conformity with the Essential Requirements of R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC of the European Union.

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Non-Modification StatementUnauthorized changes or modifications to Strix devices are not permitted. Modifications to Strix devices will void the warranty and may violate FCC regulations.

RF Exposure Requirements To ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure requirements, the antenna used for this wireless network device must be installed to provide a separation distance of a minimum of 2 meters (6.56 feet) or more from all persons, and must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or radio transmitter. Installers and end-users must follow these installation instructions.

Safety WarningsThis unit must be installed by a trained professional installer only. Read all safety warning before commencing an installation.

General Safety Warning

Electrical Power Warning

Lightning Activity Warning

Explosive Device Proximity Warning

You can be killed installing this device!

You can be killed if any antennas come near electrical power lines. Carefully read and follow all instructions in this manual.

By performing these installation instructions, you may be exposed to hazardous environments and high voltage. Use caution when installing the Strix OWS product.

This unit must be installed by a trained professional installer only. Read the installation instructions before you connect the wireless network device to its power source.

Do not connect or disconnect cables during periods of lightning activity.

A surge protective device meeting IEC 61000-4-5, Level 4 or IEEE C 62.41 A3/B3 requirements must be used to prevent potential damage from very high surges (for example, surges caused by lightning).

Do not operate your wireless network device near unshielded blasting caps or in an explosive environment.

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Antenna Placement Warning

Ground Warning

Battery Caution

Product ImagesThe images used in this document have been modified for clarity.

For additional information, please visit us at: http://www.strixsystems.com.

Do not locate any antenna near overhead power lines or other electric light or power circuits, or where the antenna can come into contact with such circuits. When installing antennas, take extreme care not to come into contact with such electrical circuits, as they can cause serious injury or death.

For the correct installation and grounding of antennas, please refer to national and local codes (for example, US:NFPA 70, National Electrical Code, Article 810; in Canada: Canadian Electrical Code, Section 54).

You must ALWAYS install an external grounding wire. The ground connection must be complete before connecting power to the OWS enclosure—a simple continuity check between the enclosure and the ground termination point can confirm this. Grounding of the OWS must comply with National Electrical Code (NEC) requirements, unless local codes in your area take precedence over the NEC code.

This product contains a non-rechargeable, non-user-serviceable lithium ion battery. Exercise caution to avoid shorting the terminals of this device.

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Table of Contents

Copyright Notice .................................................................................................................................... iiFCC Notice ............................................................................................................................................ iiOther Notices ........................................................................................................................................ iiSafety Warnings .................................................................................................................................... iii

General Safety Warning .................................................................................................................. iiiElectrical Power Warning ............................................................................................................... iiiLightning Activity Warning ............................................................................................................. iiiExplosive Device Proximity Warning .............................................................................................. iiiAntenna Placement Warning .......................................................................................................... ivGround Warning ............................................................................................................................ ivBattery Caution ............................................................................................................................... iv

Product Images ..................................................................................................................................... iv

An Introduction to the Strix OWS ................................................................................................ 1OWS Overview ......................................................................................................................................1

Adding New Technologies is Easy ...................................................................................................1Product Models ...............................................................................................................................1

Staging the OWS .......................................................................................................................... 2Tools Required for Staging .....................................................................................................................2Unpacking the OWS Node ....................................................................................................................2

Package Contents ............................................................................................................................2Inspecting the OWS Enclosure .........................................................................................................2

Removing and Reinstalling Internal Modules ..........................................................................................3Module Stack ..................................................................................................................................3

Removal ....................................................................................................................................3Reinstallation ............................................................................................................................6

Lightning Protection Module ...........................................................................................................7Removal ....................................................................................................................................7Reinstallation ..........................................................................................................................10

Gas Fuse ........................................................................................................................................10Removal ..................................................................................................................................10Reinstallation ..........................................................................................................................11

Testing Your OWS Node ......................................................................................................................12Procedure ...............................................................................................................................12

OWS Product Specifications ................................................................................................................13

Index .......................................................................................................................................... 15

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An Introduction to the Strix OWSOWS OverviewUnlike traditional access points that offer limited coverage within predefined hot spots, or single radio/single RF mesh solutions that won’t scale, the Strix Access/One® Network OWS (Outdoor Wireless System) provisions wireless hot zones that can extend over hundreds of square miles. Not an access point, but a fully integrated and coherent wireless network infrastructure that delivers intelligence, scalability, security and unrivaled performance to the outdoor environment.

The OWS can be located, relocated, scaled up or scaled down—all at minimal cost and with virtually no disruption to services, providing a reliable and truly flexible Network Without Wires®.

The OWS is typically deployed at locations that require extended range, power and versatility for both users and service providers. For example:

◗ WISPs, for public access networks.

◗ City governments, for public safety and transportation networks, or as a service to residents.

◗ WISPs and city governments, for mixed use public and private access networks.

◗ Carriers, for extending or augmenting their existing infrastructure.

◗ Educational Institutions to provide campus-wide broadband network access.

The OWS provides up to 3 independent channels of 802.11b/g support, and 3 independent channels of 802.11a support through its external connections. This configuration allows the installer to separate the client 802.11b/g traffic from the backhaul traffic which is carried through the 802.11a channels.

As shipped from the factory, the OWS is self-configuring and self-healing. In addition, multiple configuration options are possible and the installer should refer to the Access/One® Network User's Guide (part number 210-0007-01) for detailed information about these configurations.

Adding New Technologies is EasyNew technologies and network applications can be incorporated easily into the OWS. Each wireless card includes a 266 MHz processor with RAM and flash memory sized to accommodate future trends in wireless coverage, network security and network management.

Product ModelsMultiple product models are available to support various deployment preferences. OWS product models fall into two distinct families: the 2400 Series and the 3600 Series. Optional accessories are also available for all product models.

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Staging the OWSThis section covers the tasks that are necessary to prepare (stage) the OWS node for a successful field installation. All staging tasks must be performed by a Strix certified professional who is familiar with wireless site planning and technology, and who is fully conversant with the regulatory limits defined by the FCC for RF exposure and safety. This section covers the following topics:

◗ Tools Required for Staging

◗ Unpacking the OWS Node

◗ Removing and Reinstalling Internal Modules

◗ Testing Your OWS Node

Tools Required for StagingYou must provide the following tools in order to perform the staging procedure successfully:

◗ Small adjustable wrench

◗ Flat blade screwdriver

◗ Small cross-head screwdriver

Unpacking the OWS NodeTake care when unpacking the OWS node. Do not throw away any packing materials—you will need to repack the node for transportation to the field.

Package ContentsDepends on the configuration ordered.

Inspecting the OWS Enclosure

Verify that the OWS enclosure is not damaged.

1. Check the casing for cracks.

2. Check all external connectors for damage.

3. Check that the door clasps are functioning correctly and that a tight seal is achieved when the door is closed.

4. Open the door and check that the weather seal on the inside of the door is firmly in place.

Seal

Door Clasps (x2)

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Removing and Reinstalling Internal ModulesThis section describes how to remove and replace OWS internal components (components that reside within the OWS enclosure).

Module StackThe modules within the stack must be removed separately (the stack cannot be removed as a unit). Modules must be removed in the following order:

◗ OWS Power Module

◗ Network Server Module

◗ Dual A and B/G Radio Modules (up to three modules)

Caution

Caution

Removal

Before working on any OWS internal components, you must be grounded and the work surface must be static-free.

Take care when removing or reinstalling modules. Each module is “piggy-backed” to its adjacent module via a connector at P1. When separating modules from their standoffs, do not twist or apply excessive force.

1. Open the door.

2. Disconnect the following connectors from the OWS Power Module:

◗ Ethernet (J9)

◗ Power (J17)

◗ Door open (J5)

Connector (P1)

J5J17 J9 Power Module

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3. Remove the 4 standoffs—one at each corner of the Power Module.

4. Gently remove the OWS Power Module from the module stack.

Caution: Take care when removing modules. Each module is “piggy-backed” to its adjacent module via a connector at P1. When separating modules from their standoffs, do not twist or apply excessive force.

When the Power Module is removed, the Network Server Module becomes accessible.

Standoff (x4)

Network Server Module

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5. To remove the Network Server, remove the 4 standoffs—one at each corner of the module.

When the Network Server Module is removed, the first Dual Radio Module becomes accessible.

6. To remove the first of the Dual Radio Modules, disconnect any antenna cables at J21 through J24, then remove the 4 standoffs—one at each corner of the module.

When the first Dual Radio Module is removed, the second Dual Radio Module becomes accessible.

7. Repeat Step 8 to remove the second Dual Radio Module and third Dual Radio Module (if installed).

All modules from the stack have now been removed. For clarity, the image opposite shows the assembled module stack with two Dual Radio Modules—the 3600 series may have up to three Dual Radio Modules installed.

Dual Radio Module

Antenna Connectors

Dual Radio Module

Dual Radio Module

Mini-PC Radio Module (Network Server)

OWS Power Module

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Reinstallation

Remember the following cautions when reinstalling modules. It is important that you are grounded and the environment is static-free, and the connector P1 is securely engaged between all modules.

Caution

Caution

The steps for reinstalling the module stack are the reverse of the removal procedure. However, the following procedural steps are provided for your convenience:

1. Install the first of two Dual Radio Modules. Secure the module with the 4 standoffs provided, then connect any required antenna cables. Unused antenna connectors must be terminated with a 50 Ohm terminator.

2. Install the second of two Dual Radio Modules. Secure the module with the 4 standoffs provided, then connect any required antenna cables. Unused antenna connectors must be terminated with a 50 Ohm terminator.

3. Install the Network Server Module. Secure the module with the 4 standoffs provided.

4. Install the OWS Power Module. Secure the module with the 4 standoffs provided, then connect the following connectors:

◗ Ethernet (J9)

◗ Power (J17)

◗ Door open (J5)

5. Check that all cables are connected (antennas, Ethernet, power, and the door switch).

6. Check that any unused antenna connectors have been terminated with an appropriate 50 Ohm terminator.

Before working on any OWS internal components, you must be grounded and the work surface must be static-free.

Take care when removing or reinstalling modules. Each module is “piggy-backed” to its adjacent module via a connector at P1. When separating modules from their standoffs, do not twist or apply excessive force.

Connector (P1)

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Lightning Protection ModuleThe Lightning Protection Module is attached to the OWS enclosure in 6 places (4 standoffs and 2 screws with plain washers). It resides below the module stack and behind the antenna connectors. Depending on the configuration, there are power and Ethernet connections between the Lightning Protection Module and other components within the OWS enclosure.

Although it isn’t necessary, you may want to remove the module stack to make access to the Lightning Protection Module easier. Go to Module Stack on page 3 if you feel you need to remove the module stack.

Removal

1. Disconnect all antenna cables from the OWS enclosure.

2. Disconnect all Ethernet cables from the Lightning Protection Module.

Ethernet Connectors

Module Stack (removed)

Antenna Connectors

Lightning Protection Module

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3. Remove the cover (secured with 2 screws and plain washers).

The screws and washers are small. Do not lose them.

4. Disconnect the electrical connectors at J4, J8 and J2 (there may be more connectors that need disconnecting, depending on the configuration).

Remove screws (2 places)

J4

J8 J2

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5. Remove the 4 standoffs and 2 screws securing the Lightning Protection Module to the OWS enclosure.

6. Remove the Lightning Protection Module.

Standoffs

Standoffs

Screw

Screw

Lightning Protection Module (removed)

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Reinstallation

Remember the following caution when reinstalling the Lightning Protection Module. It is important that you are grounded and the environment is static-free.

Caution

The steps for reinstalling the Lightning Protection Module are the reverse of the removal procedure. However, the following procedural steps are provided for your convenience:

1. Locate the Lightning Protection Module in the OWS enclosure, then secure the module with the 4 standoffs and the 2 screws provided—do not overtighten. It is easier if you first locate all 4 standoffs and the two screws before tightening.

2. Connect the electrical connectors at J4, J8 and J2 (there may be more connections, depending on the configuration).

3. Reinstall the cover and secure with 2 screws.

4. Connect all internal antenna cables.

5. Connect the internal Ethernet cables.

6. Reinstall the module stack (refer to Module Stack on page 3).

Gas FuseThe gas fuse is located on the side of the OWS enclosure between the OWS Power Module and the door interlock. You may find this procedure easier if you first remove the Lightning Protection Module cover and disconnect any antenna cables that are hindering access (refer to Lightning Protection Module on page 7.

Removal

Before working on any OWS internal components, you must be grounded and the work surface must be static-free.

1. Remove the gas fuse cover (1 screw).

Screw

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Reinstallation

Remember the following caution when reinstalling the gas fuse. It is important that you are grounded and the environment is static-free.

Caution

The steps for reinstalling the Gas Fuse are the reverse of the removal procedure. However, when reinstalling the gas fuse cover, ensure that the lower hole in the cover locates on the post attached to the gas fuse holder Secure the gas fuse cover with the one screw provided.

If necessary, reconnect any antenna cables that you disconnected to gain access to the gas fuse.

2. Remove the gas fuse.

Before working on any OWS internal components, you must be grounded and the work surface must be static-free.

Gas Fuse

Post

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Testing Your OWS NodeThis section provides instructions for testing your OWS node.

Caution

Procedure

Access/One Network and Manager/One are supported in Windows Internet Explorer, version 6.0 and above. Security settings for Internet Explorer must be set to medium-low for interoperability with Manager/One.

Internet Explorer may stop responding if connectivity to the Network Server is interrupted for extended periods (this does not apply to normal network reboots or outages). In this case, go to the Windows Task Manager (Ctrl + Alt + Del) and end the task.

Do not leave Internet Explorer running unless you are actively managing the Network Server.

1. Connect the power cord (a test power cord is provided).

2. Connect the Ethernet cable between the OWS enclosure and your wired network.

3. Turn on the OWS. The LEDs on the OWS Power Module, Network Server Module, and all Dual Radio Modules should be illuminated.

4. Start an Internet Explorer session to establish a connection with the OWS.

When prompted for a login, the username and password is Admin (for both).

If you established a connection, the OWS is functioning correctly.

5. Refer to the Access/One® Network User’s Guide (part number 210-0007-01) to configure the OWS.

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OWS Product Specifications

WIRELESS◗ Wireless Standards: IEEE 802.11a/b/g◗ Frequency Bands:

802.11a- 5.25 - 5.35 GHz- 5.725 - 5.850 GHz

802.11b/g- 2.4 - 2.4835 GHz (Americas, FCC)

◗ Data Rates (Mbps):- 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 54 (802.11a/b/g)- 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, 108 (802.11a Turbo)

◗ Wireless Medium:802.11a – OFDM, 802.11b/g – DSSS

◗ Modulation:- 802.11a: BPSK, QPSK, 16 QAM, 64 QAM- 802.11b/g: DBPSK, DQPSK, CCK

◗ Operating Channels:802.11a

- 12 (Americas, FCC), includes 3 turbo channels802.11b/g

- 11 (Americas, FCC)◗ Transmit Power:

Configuration dependent—contact Strix◗ Receiver Sensitivity:

Configuration dependent—contact Strix◗ LO (crystal) Frequency Stability:

+/-10PPM within normal op. range of 0° to 55°C

ELECTRICAL◗ Power Input:

Auto-sensing 120/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, single phase, with ANSI/IEEE C62.41 category C3 integrated branch circuit protection

◗ AC Power Consumption:25W typical, 90W maximum

◗ DC Input:12/24V, 9A maximum

PROTECTION CIRCUITS◗ Antenna Lightning Protection (optional):

< 9µJ for 6kV/3kA @ 8/20µs waveform◗ Electrical Protection:

ANSI/IEEE C62.41, UL 1449 2nd edition; 10kA @ 8/20 µs waveform, 36kA per phase; L-L, L-N, L-PE

◗ Data Protection:EN61000-4-2 Level 4 ESD ImmunityEN61000-4-5 Level 4 AC Surge ImmunityEN61000-4-4 Level 4 Elect. Fast Transient Burst Immun.EN61000-4-3 EMV Field Immunity

ENVIRONMENTAL◗ Operating Temperature: -45°C to +55°C◗ Storage Temperature: -55°C to +85°C◗ Humidity: 10% to 90% non-condensing◗ Weather Rating: IP67 weather tight◗ Wind Survivability: <165 mph◗ Wind Loading (165 mph): <1024 newtons◗ Salt/Fog/Rust Resistance: Mil-STD-810F 509.4◗ Shock & Vibration:

ESTI 300-192-4 spec T41.EClass 4M3 and Mil-STD-810

◗ Transportation: ISTA 2A and Mil-STD-810

PHYSICAL◗ Dimensions:

3600 Series: 14” high x 12” wide x 8” deep (without accessories)2400 Series: 12” high x 10” wide x 6” deep (without accessories)

◗ Weight:3600 Series: 16.5lbs (7.48 Kg)2400 Series: 14.5lbs (6.58 Kg)

◗ NEMA 4 rated for outdoor enclosures

SECURITY◗ Authentication:

802.1x support, including RADIUS client, EAP-MD5, EAP-TLS, and PEAP-TTLS, WPA

◗ Encryption:IEEE 802.11i (WPA2) with AES, and WEP

REMOTE MANAGEMENT◗ Web, CLI and SNMP interfaces◗ Supports BOOTP, DHCP, Telnet, SSH, HTTP, HTTPs, and

FTP◗ SNMP: MIB II, 802.11 MIB, and Strix private MIBs

APPROVALS◗ FCC CFR47 Part 15, Class B◗ Industry Canada RSS210◗ EN60950 cTUVus Listed I.T.E◗ UL 579/IEC 60529 IP67, rated for outdoor use◗ UL 1449 2nd edition / IEC 60664-1◗ CAN/CSA-C22.2 60950-00◗ VCCI Class B

WARRANTY◗ One year parts and labor

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Index

Aairplanes

use in 13

Ccontact information icopyright notice i, ii

Ddual radio modules 5

Eenvironmental limits 13European Community (EC) conformity iiexplosive device proximity iii

FFAA 13FCC notice iiFederal Aviation Administration 13

Ggas fuse 10

Hhazardous locations 13hospitals

use in 13

IIndustry Canada notice iiinspecting 2introduction 1

LLightning Protection Module 7lightning protection module 7

Mmodels 1module stack 3

Nnetwork server module 4non-modification statement iiinotices ii

European Community (EC) iiFCC iiIndustry Canada ii

VCCI ii

Ooverview 1OWS 2400 13OWS 3600 13

Ppower module 3product models 1product specifications 13

RRF exposure iii

Ssafety warnings iiispecifications 13staging 1Strix contact information i

Ttable of contents vtesting 12

Uunpacking 2

VVCCI notice ii

Wwarnings iii

antenna placement ivelectrical power iiigeneral safety iiigrounding the unit ivlightning activity iii

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