Motorola Bss Command Reference

May 27, 2016 | Author: Sipho Mokgoadi | Category: Types, Instruction manuals
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Short Description

Motorola Commands...

Description

BSS Command Reference

Technical Description

GSR9 68P02901W23-S

© 2009 Motorola, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Accuracy While reasonable efforts have been made to assure the accuracy of this document, Motorola, Inc. assumes no liability resulting from any inaccuracies or omissions in this document, or from use of the information obtained herein. Motorola, Inc. reserves the right to make changes to any products described herein to improve reliability, function, or design, and reserves the right to revise this document and to make changes from time to time in content hereof with no obligation to notify any person of revisions or changes. Motorola, Inc. does not assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product, software, or circuit described herein; neither does it convey license under its patent rights or the rights of others. It is possible that this publication may contain references to, or information about Motorola products (machines and programs), programming, or services that are not announced in your country. Such references or information must not be construed to mean that Motorola intends to announce such Motorola products, programming, or services in your country. Copyrights This document, Motorola products, and 3rd Party Software products described in this document may include or describe copyrighted Motorola and other 3rd Party supplied computer programs stored in semiconductor memories or other media. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola, its licensors, and other 3rd Party supplied software certain exclusive rights for copyrighted material, including the exclusive right to copy, reproduce in any form, distribute and make derivative works of the copyrighted material. Accordingly, any copyrighted material of Motorola, its licensors, or the 3rd Party software supplied material contained in the Motorola products described in this document may not be copied, reproduced, reverse engineered, distributed, merged or modified in any manner without the express written permission of Motorola. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of Motorola or other 3rd Party supplied software, except for the normal non-exclusive, royalty free license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a product. Restrictions Software and documentation are copyrighted materials. Making unauthorized copies is prohibited by law. No part of the software or documentation may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of Motorola, Inc. License Agreements The software described in this document is the property of Motorola, Inc and its licensors. It is furnished by express license agreement only and may be used only in accordance with the terms of such an agreement. High Risk Materials Components, units, or 3rd Party products used in the product described herein are NOT fault-tolerant and are NOT designed, manufactured, or intended for use as on-line control equipment in the following hazardous environments requiring fail-safe controls: the operation of Nuclear Facilities, Aircraft Navigation or Aircraft Communication Systems, Air Traffic Control, Life Support, or Weapons Systems (High Risk Activities). Motorola and its supplier(s) specifically disclaim any expressed or implied warranty of fitness for such High Risk Activities. Trademarks

Motorola and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trademark Office. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners.

The CE mark confirms Motorola, Inc. statement of compliance with EU directives applicable to this product. Copies of the Declaration of Compliance and installation information in accordance with the requirements of EN50385 can be obtained from the local Motorola representative or by contacting the Customer Network Resolution Center (CNRC). The 24 hour telephone numbers are listed at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com. Select Customer Network Resolution Center contact information. Alternatively if you do not have access to CNRC or the internet, contact the Local Motorola Office.

Nov 2009

Table of Contents

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference Revision history . . . . . . . . . . General information . . . . . . . . Contacting Motorola . . . . . . . . Security advice. . . . . . . . . . . Warnings, cautions, and notes . . . Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CMM labeling and disclosure table Caring for the environment . . . . Motorola document set . . . . . .

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2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13

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1-2 1-10 1-15 1-18 1-22 1-23 1-24 1-25 1-26 1-28 1-37 1-40 1-43

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2-2 2-5 2-6 2-11 2-57

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3-2 3-3 3-9 3-15 3-16 3-17

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands Version updates due to this software release. . GSR9 new/modified parameters user reference BSS MMI functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BSS task-oriented command usage. . . . . . . Command/database parameter security levels . Command/database parameter types . . . . . Commands to be used with caution . . . . . . Parameters to be used with caution . . . . . . Entering MMI commands . . . . . . . . . . . MMI command availability . . . . . . . . . . . GSM cell ID format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SYSGEN mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database Introduction to equipping the CM database Using the equip command . . . . . . . . . Equipage hierarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . Information for equipping devices . . . . . Information for equipping functions . . . .

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Chapter 3: Device/function related commands Command reference presentation Device-related commands . . . . Device identifiers . . . . . . . . Function related commands . . . Function identifiers . . . . . . . Slots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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i

Contents

equip/unequip command matrix Alarm devices . . . . . . . . . add_cell . . . . . . . . . . . . add_conn. . . . . . . . . . . . add_neighbor . . . . . . . . . add_nsvc . . . . . . . . . . . . add_rtf_path . . . . . . . . . . alarm_mode . . . . . . . . . . assess . . . . . . . . . . . . . cage_audit . . . . . . . . . . . cell_name . . . . . . . . . . . chg_acs_params . . . . . . . . chg_a5_alg_pr . . . . . . . . . chg_audit_sched . . . . . . . . chg_cell_element . . . . . . . . chg_cell_id . . . . . . . . . . . chg_cmd_level . . . . . . . . . chg_csfp . . . . . . . . . . . . chg_dte . . . . . . . . . . . . chg_eas_alarm . . . . . . . . . chg_element . . . . . . . . . . chg_hop_params . . . . . . . . chg_ksw_config . . . . . . . . chg_level . . . . . . . . . . . . chg_rtf_freq . . . . . . . . . . chg_severity . . . . . . . . . . chg_smscb_msg . . . . . . . . chg_throttle . . . . . . . . . . chg_time . . . . . . . . . . . . chg_ts_usage . . . . . . . . . . chg_x25config . . . . . . . . . clear_cal_data . . . . . . . . . clear_database . . . . . . . . . clear_gclk_avgs . . . . . . . . configure_csfp . . . . . . . . . connection_code . . . . . . . . copy_cell . . . . . . . . . . . . copy_path . . . . . . . . . . . del_act_alarm . . . . . . . . . del_cell. . . . . . . . . . . . . del_conn . . . . . . . . . . . . del_neighbor . . . . . . . . . . del_nsvc . . . . . . . . . . . . del_rtf_path . . . . . . . . . . del_smscb_msg. . . . . . . . . device_audit . . . . . . . . . . diagnose_device . . . . . . . . disp_a5_alg_pr . . . . . . . . . disp_acs . . . . . . . . . . . . disp_act_alarm . . . . . . . . . disp_bss . . . . . . . . . . . . disp_bssgp_f_bmap. . . . . . . disp_cal_data. . . . . . . . . . disp_cbch_state . . . . . . . . disp_cell . . . . . . . . . . . . disp_cell_map . . . . . . . . . disp_cell_status . . . . . . . . disp_conn . . . . . . . . . . .

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3-18 3-20 3-22 3-33 3-35 3-48 3-50 3-52 3-54 3-58 3-62 3-65 3-73 3-76 3-84 3-90 3-94 3-95 3-98 3-102 3-106 3-128 3-136 3-142 3-144 3-148 3-150 3-156 3-158 3-161 3-166 3-169 3-171 3-173 3-175 3-177 3-179 3-187 3-190 3-192 3-195 3-197 3-202 3-204 3-206 3-210 3-217 3-221 3-223 3-225 3-229 3-231 3-233 3-237 3-241 3-244 3-247 3-261

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_csfp . . . . . . disp_csfp_status . . disp_dte . . . . . . disp_element . . . . disp_equipment . . disp_exp_config . . disp_flash . . . . . disp_gclk_avgs . . . disp_gclk_cal . . . . disp_gsm_cells . . . disp_hdlc . . . . . . disp_hopping . . . . disp_level . . . . . disp_link . . . . . . disp_link_usage . . disp_mms_ts_usage disp_neighbor . . . disp_nsvc . . . . . disp_options . . . . disp_processor . . . disp_relay_contact . disp_rtf_channel . . disp_rtf_path . . . . disp_severity . . . . disp_site . . . . . . disp_throttle . . . . disp_time. . . . . . disp_trace_call . . . disp_traffic . . . . . disp_transcoding . . disp_version . . . . disp_x25config . . . equip. . . . . . . . freq_types_allowed. gclk_cal_mode . . . ins_device . . . . . lock_device. . . . . Login. . . . . . . . Logout . . . . . . . mod_conn . . . . . mod_nsvc . . . . . modify_neighbor . . modify_value . . . . nacc_nc2_enabled . page . . . . . . . . query_audits . . . . reassign . . . . . . reattempt_pl . . . . reset_device . . . . reset_site . . . . . set_full_power . . . set_relay_contact. . shutdown_device . . site_audit . . . . . soft_reset . . . . . state . . . . . . . . status_mode . . . . store_cal_data . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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3-263 3-267 3-269 3-272 3-283 3-305 3-307 3-309 3-311 3-314 3-317 3-320 3-325 3-326 3-328 3-330 3-343 3-353 3-356 3-367 3-373 3-375 3-381 3-383 3-385 3-386 3-388 3-390 3-394 3-397 3-399 3-401 3-403 3-417 3-421 3-423 3-429 3-438 3-441 3-442 3-445 3-447 3-456 3-469 3-470 3-472 3-477 3-483 3-485 3-492 3-496 3-500 3-502 3-507 3-511 3-515 3-530 3-534

iii

Contents

swap_devices . . sysgen_mode . . . time_stamp. . . . trace_call . . . . trace_connection . trace_stop . . . . unconfigure_csfp . unequip . . . . . unlock_device . . _bss_data,6. . . . _bss_data,10 . . .

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3-537 3-540 3-548 3-550 3-562 3-564 3-568 3-570 3-581 3-587 3-588

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4-2 4-4 4-6 4-8 4-10

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5-2 5-5 5-12 5-22 5-24 5-34 5-48

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6-2 6-5 6-6 6-8 6-9 6-10 6-11 6-12 6-13 6-15 6-16 6-17 6-18 6-19 6-20 6-21 6-22 6-23 6-24 6-26 6-30 6-31 6-32 6-33 6-34 6-35

Chapter 4: UNIX commands alias . . help . . history . man . . unalias .

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Chapter 5: Statistics commands Statistical operations and information chg_stat_prop . . . . . . . . . . . . disp_enable_stat . . . . . . . . . . . disp_interval . . . . . . . . . . . . . disp_stat_prop . . . . . . . . . . . . disp_stats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . stat_mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Chapter 6: CM database parameters CM database parameters presentation. _bss_data,2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _cell_data,20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _site_data, 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . aci_error_clr_thresh . . . . . . . . . . aci_error_gen_thresh. . . . . . . . . . aci_error_inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . adap_ho_alt_trigger_rxqual . . . . . . adap_ho_pbgt . . . . . . . . . . . . . adap_ho_rxlev . . . . . . . . . . . . . adap_ho_rxqual . . . . . . . . . . . . adap_trigger_hop_rxqual_dl . . . . . . adap_trigger_hop_rxqual_ul . . . . . . adap_trigger_pbgt . . . . . . . . . . . adap_trigger_pbgt_nbr . . . . . . . . . adap_trigger_rxlev_dl . . . . . . . . . adap_trigger_rxlev_ul . . . . . . . . . adap_trigger_rxqual_dl. . . . . . . . . allow_8k_trau . . . . . . . . . . . . . alt_qual_proc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . amr_bss_half_rate_enabled. . . . . . . amr_bss_full_rate_enabled . . . . . . . amr_dl_la_mode_chg_min . . . . . . . amr_dl_thresh_adjust . . . . . . . . . amr_fr_dl_la_enabled. . . . . . . . . . amr_fr_ul_la_enabled. . . . . . . . . .

iv

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

amr_full_rate_enabled . . . amr_half_rate_enabled . . . amr_hr_dl_la_enabled . . . amr_hr_ul_la_enabled . . . amr_ms_high_cmr . . . . . amr_ms_high_rxqual . . . . amr_ms_low_cmr. . . . . . amr_ms_low_rxqual . . . . amr_ms_monitor_period . . arp_bg_1 . . . . . . . . . . arp_bg_2 . . . . . . . . . . arp_bg_3 . . . . . . . . . . arp_i_be_1 . . . . . . . . . arp_i_be_2 . . . . . . . . . arp_i_be_3 . . . . . . . . . arp_streaming_1 . . . . . . arp_streaming_2 . . . . . . arp_streaming_3 . . . . . . asym_edge_enabled . . . . attach_detach . . . . . . . auto_rf_loss_trace . . . . . ba_alloc_proc . . . . . . . band_preference . . . . . . band_preference_mode . . base_ip_address . . . . . . ber_loss_daily . . . . . . . ber_loss_hourly . . . . . . blind_search_preference . . bounce_protect_margin . . bs_ag_blks_res . . . . . . . bs_pa_mfrms . . . . . . . . bs_pag_blks_res . . . . . . bs_pbcch_blks . . . . . . . bs_pcc_chans . . . . . . . bs_prach_blks . . . . . . . bsc_type . . . . . . . . . . bsic . . . . . . . . . . . . bsp_overload_protection . . bss_egsm_alm_allowed . . . bss_msc_overload_allowed . bssgp_block_retries . . . . bssgp_cbl_bit. . . . . . . . bssgp_dwnld_retry . . . . . bssgp_pfc_bit . . . . . . . bssgp_racap_retries . . . . bssgp_reset_retries . . . . bssgp_unblock_retries . . . bts_p_con_ack . . . . . . . bts_p_con_interval . . . . . bts_power_control_allowed bts_txpwr_max_inner. . . . bts_type . . . . . . . . . . bvci . . . . . . . . . . . . call_trace_options . . . . . called_pci . . . . . . . . . calling_pci . . . . . . . . . carrier_disable_time . . . . carriers_ins_pwr_fail . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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Contents

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6-36 6-38 6-40 6-41 6-42 6-43 6-44 6-45 6-46 6-47 6-49 6-51 6-53 6-55 6-57 6-59 6-61 6-63 6-65 6-66 6-68 6-70 6-72 6-74 6-77 6-79 6-80 6-81 6-82 6-83 6-85 6-87 6-88 6-89 6-90 6-91 6-93 6-96 6-97 6-98 6-99 6-100 6-102 6-103 6-105 6-106 6-107 6-108 6-110 6-112 6-114 6-118 6-120 6-122 6-124 6-125 6-126 6-127

v

Contents

cbc_fast_select . . . . . . . . . . cbc_intface_vers . . . . . . . . . cbc_vbind_cntr . . . . . . . . . . cbch_enabled . . . . . . . . . . cbs_outage_cntr . . . . . . . . . ccch_conf . . . . . . . . . . . . ccch_load_period. . . . . . . . . cell_bar_access_class . . . . . . cell_bar_access_switch . . . . . . cell_bar_qualify . . . . . . . . . cell_barred_delay . . . . . . . . cell_reselect_hysteresis . . . . . cell_reselect_offset . . . . . . . . cell_reselect_param_ind . . . . . channel_reconfiguration_switch . cic_error_clr_thresh . . . . . . . cic_error_gen_thresh. . . . . . . cic_error_inc . . . . . . . . . . . cic_validation . . . . . . . . . . ciph_mode_rej_allowed. . . . . . clk_src_fail_reset_period . . . . . coincident_cell . . . . . . . . . . coincident_offset . . . . . . . . . coincident_mb . . . . . . . . . . confusion_msg_allowed . . . . . congest_at_source . . . . . . . . congest_at_target . . . . . . . . congest_ho_margin . . . . . . . cp_option_reset_ckt . . . . . . . cp_option_rr_status . . . . . . . cr_calling . . . . . . . . . . . . ct_flow_control_hi_level . . . . . ct_flow_control_lo_level . . . . . ct_flow_control_msc_trace . . . . ctu2d_asym_opt . . . . . . . . . ctu2d_cap_opt . . . . . . . . . . c31_hyst . . . . . . . . . . . . . c32_qual . . . . . . . . . . . . . data_qual_enabled . . . . . . . . ddtr_ctrl_enabled . . . . . . . . decision_1_ncell_rxlev_av_h_calc. decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_ih . . . . decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_h . . . . decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_p . . . . decision_1_n1/decision_1_p1 . . . decision_1_n2/decision_1_p2 . . . decision_1_n3/decision_1_p3 . . . decision_1_n4/decision_1_p4 . . . decision_1_n5/decision_1_p5 . . . decision_1_n6/decision_1_p6 . . . decision_1_n7/decision_1_p7 . . . decision_1_n8/decision_1_p8 . . . decision_1_p_bgt_rxlev_av_h . . . decision_1_tim_adv_av_alg . . . . decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_h . . . . . decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_ih . . . . decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_p . . . . . decision_1_ul_rxqual_av_h . . . .

vi

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6-129 6-131 6-132 6-133 6-134 6-135 6-138 6-140 6-143 6-145 6-147 6-148 6-150 6-152 6-154 6-156 6-157 6-158 6-159 6-160 6-161 6-162 6-164 6-165 6-167 6-168 6-170 6-171 6-172 6-173 6-174 6-175 6-176 6-177 6-178 6-179 6-180 6-182 6-184 6-186 6-187 6-188 6-189 6-190 6-191 6-193 6-195 6-197 6-199 6-201 6-203 6-205 6-207 6-208 6-209 6-210 6-211 6-212

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

decision_1_ul_rxqual_av_p . decision_alg_type . . . . . direct_inner_zone_threshold disuse_cnt_hreqave . . . . dl_audio_lev_offset . . . . . dl_dtx_voice_data . . . . . dl_rxlev_ho_allowed . . . . dl_rxqual_ho_allowed . . . dnlk_vad_dtx . . . . . . . . dpc. . . . . . . . . . . . . dr_allowed . . . . . . . . . dr_chan_mode_modify . . . dr_ho_during_assign . . . . dr_preference . . . . . . . dr_standard_congest . . . . dri_density . . . . . . . . . dsp_error_clr_thresh . . . . dsp_error_gen_thresh . . . dsp_error_inc . . . . . . . dtx_required . . . . . . . . dual_band_offset . . . . . . dyn_step_adj . . . . . . . . dyn_step_adj_fmpr . . . . . dynet_tchs_reserved . . . . early_classmark_sending. . eas_alarm . . . . . . . . . eas_alarm_type. . . . . . . eas_report_opto . . . . . . eas_severity . . . . . . . . efr_enabled . . . . . . . . egprs_init_dl_cs . . . . . . egprs_init_ul_cs . . . . . . egsm_bcch_sd . . . . . . . egsm_handover_threshold . emergency_class_switch . . emergency_group_priority . en_incom_ho . . . . . . . . enhanced_relief . . . . . . eop_enabled . . . . . . . . ercgprsOpt . . . . . . . . . erc_ta_priority . . . . . . . eth_rx_errors_threshold . . eth_tx_errors_threshold . . ext_range_cell . . . . . . . ext_ul_dur . . . . . . . . . ext_utbf_nodata . . . . . . extended_paging_active . . extuplinkOpt . . . . . . . . fdd_multirat_reporting . . . fdd_gprs_qoffset . . . . . . fdd_qmin . . . . . . . . . . fdd_qoffset . . . . . . . . . fdd_rep_quant . . . . . . . fer_meas_period . . . . . . fieldeng_always _enabled . force_hr_usage . . . . . . . free_run_enabled. . . . . . frequency_type. . . . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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6-213 6-214 6-216 6-217 6-219 6-221 6-222 6-224 6-226 6-227 6-229 6-230 6-232 6-234 6-235 6-237 6-239 6-241 6-242 6-243 6-245 6-246 6-247 6-248 6-250 6-252 6-253 6-255 6-256 6-258 6-260 6-262 6-264 6-266 6-268 6-270 6-272 6-274 6-275 6-277 6-278 6-279 6-280 6-281 6-283 6-284 6-286 6-288 6-289 6-290 6-292 6-293 6-294 6-295 6-296 6-297 6-298 6-299

vii

Contents

full_pwr_rfloss . . . . . . . . . . gci_error_clr_thresh . . . . . . . gci_error_gen_thresh. . . . . . . gci_error_inc . . . . . . . . . . . gclk_qwarm_flag . . . . . . . . . global_reset_repetitions . . . . . gproc_slots . . . . . . . . . . . . gprs_alarm_time . . . . . . . . . gprs_bs_cv_max . . . . . . . . . gprs_cell_reselect_hysteresis . . gprs_com_ms_class . . . . . . . gprs_cr_margin . . . . . . . . . gprs_dl_pwr_mode . . . . . . . . gprs_drx_timer_max . . . . . . . gprs_enabled. . . . . . . . . . . gprs_intraho_allwd . . . . . . . . gprs_mac_mode . . . . . . . . . gprs_min_prr_blks . . . . . . . . gprs_ms_pan_dec . . . . . . . . gprs_ms_pan_inc . . . . . . . . . gprs_ms_pan_max . . . . . . . . gprs_ms_txpwr_max_cch . . . . . gprs_network_operation_mode . . gprs_num_pmrs . . . . . . . . . gprs_par_wait_ind . . . . . . . . gprs_pb . . . . . . . . . . . . . gprs_pc_alpha . . . . . . . . . . gprs_pc_meas_chan . . . . . . . gprs_reconfig_thresh_idle_tch . . gprs_reselect_offset . . . . . . . gprs_rxlev_access_min . . . . . . gprs_sched_beta . . . . . . . . . gprs_sig_bvci. . . . . . . . . . . gprs_temporary_offset . . . . . . gprs_type5_alg . . . . . . . . . . gprs_ts_config_alg . . . . . . . . gprs_ul_dl_bias. . . . . . . . . . group_block_unblock_allowed . . gsl_lcf_mapping . . . . . . . . . gsm_bss_half_rate_enabled . . . gsm_cell_id_format. . . . . . . . gsm_half_rate_enabled . . . . . . half_rate_enabled . . . . . . . . handover_power_level . . . . . . handover_required_curr_ch . . . handover_required_reject_switch handover_required_sp_ver_used . hcs_thr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hdsl_losw_oos . . . . . . . . . . hdsl_losw_restore . . . . . . . . hdsl_snr_daily . . . . . . . . . . hdsl_snr_daily_mon_period. . . . hdsl_snr_hourly . . . . . . . . . hdsl_snr_hourly_mon_period . . . hdsl_snr_oos . . . . . . . . . . . hdsl_snr_restore . . . . . . . . . ho_exist_congest . . . . . . . . . ho_margin_def . . . . . . . . . .

viii

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6-301 6-302 6-303 6-304 6-305 6-306 6-308 6-310 6-311 6-312 6-314 6-315 6-317 6-319 6-320 6-322 6-324 6-325 6-326 6-328 6-330 6-332 6-335 6-337 6-339 6-340 6-341 6-342 6-343 6-345 6-347 6-349 6-351 6-352 6-354 6-356 6-358 6-359 6-361 6-363 6-365 6-367 6-368 6-369 6-372 6-373 6-375 6-377 6-378 6-379 6-380 6-382 6-383 6-385 6-386 6-388 6-390 6-392

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

ho_margin_type5 . . . . . . . . ho_margin_usage_flag . . . . . ho_only_max_pwr . . . . . . . ho_pwr_level_inner. . . . . . . hop_count . . . . . . . . . . . hop_qual_enabled . . . . . . . hopping_support . . . . . . . . hopping_systems_enabled . . . hopping_systems_hsn . . . . . hopping_systems_mobile_alloc . hr_fr_hop_count . . . . . . . . hr_intracell_ho_allowed . . . . hr_res_ts . . . . . . . . . . . . illegal_circuit_id . . . . . . . . Improve_ts_enabled . . . . . . imrm_dcs1800_weight . . . . . imrm_egsm_weight . . . . . . imrm_force_recalc . . . . . . . imrm_pgsm_weight . . . . . . imrm_umts_weight . . . . . . . IncellOpt . . . . . . . . . . . . inc_prp_cap_ena . . . . . . . . init_dl_cs . . . . . . . . . . . . init_ul_cs . . . . . . . . . . . . inner_hr_usage_thres . . . . . inner_zone_alg . . . . . . . . . intave . . . . . . . . . . . . . inter_cell_handover_allowed . . inter_rat_enabled . . . . . . . interband_ho_allowed . . . . . interfer_bands . . . . . . . . . interfer_ho_allowed . . . . . . intra_cell_handover_allowed . . ksw_config . . . . . . . . . . . l_rxlev_dl_h . . . . . . . . . . l_rxlev_dl_p . . . . . . . . . . l_rxlev_ul_h . . . . . . . . . . l_rxlev_ul_p . . . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_h . . . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_h_amr_fr . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_h_data . . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping_amr_fr . l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping_hr . . . l_rxqual_dl_h_hr . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_p . . . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_p_amr_fr . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_p_data . . . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping . . . . . l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping_amr_fr . l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping_hr . . . l_rxqual_dl_p_hr . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_h . . . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_h_amr_fr . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_h_data . . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping_amr_fr . l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping_hr . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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Contents

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6-394 6-395 6-397 6-398 6-400 6-401 6-403 6-405 6-407 6-409 6-411 6-412 6-414 6-415 6-416 6-419 6-420 6-422 6-424 6-426 6-428 6-429 6-431 6-433 6-435 6-436 6-439 6-441 6-443 6-445 6-447 6-449 6-450 6-452 6-454 6-456 6-458 6-460 6-462 6-464 6-465 6-467 6-469 6-471 6-473 6-474 6-476 6-478 6-480 6-482 6-484 6-486 6-488 6-490 6-491 6-493 6-495 6-497

ix

Contents

l_rxqual_ul_h_hr . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_p . . . . . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_p_amr_fr . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_p_data . . . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping . . . . . l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping_amr_fr . l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping_hr . . . l_rxqual_ul_p_hr . . . . . . . . land_layer1_mode . . . . . . . layer_number . . . . . . . . . lb_int_called_pci . . . . . . . . lb_int_calling_pci. . . . . . . . lb_int_cr_calling . . . . . . . . lb_int_dpc . . . . . . . . . . . lb_int_global_reset_repetitions . lcs_mode . . . . . . . . . . . . link_about_to_fail . . . . . . . link_fail . . . . . . . . . . . . lmtl_loadshare_granularity . . . local_maintenance . . . . . . . low_sig_thresh . . . . . . . . . lta_alarm_range . . . . . . . . max_gprs_ts_per_carrier . . . . max_ms_dl_buffer . . . . . . . max_ms_dl_rate . . . . . . . . max_number_of_sdcchs . . . . max_pagenum_per_sec. . . . . max_q_length_channel . . . . . max_q_length_sdcch . . . . . . max_retran. . . . . . . . . . . max_rst_ckt_timer_exps . . . . max_tx_bts . . . . . . . . . . . max_tx_ms . . . . . . . . . . . mb_preference . . . . . . . . . mb_tch_congest_thres . . . . . missing_rpt . . . . . . . . . . mmi_cell_id_format . . . . . . mms_cat_enable . . . . . . . . mms_config_type . . . . . . . . ms_distance_allowed . . . . . . ms_max_range . . . . . . . . . ms_p_con_ack . . . . . . . . . ms_p_con_interval . . . . . . . ms_power_control_allowed. . . ms_power_offset . . . . . . . . ms_txpwr_max_cch. . . . . . . ms_txpwr_max_cell. . . . . . . ms_txpwr_max_def . . . . . . . ms_txpwr_max_inner . . . . . . msc_bss_overload_allowed . . . msc_preference . . . . . . . . msc_qt . . . . . . . . . . . . . msc_release . . . . . . . . . . mspwr_alg . . . . . . . . . . . mtbr_downgrade_enabled . . . mtl_loadshare_granularity . . . multiband_reporting . . . . . . nacc_enabled . . . . . . . . .

x

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6-499 6-500 6-502 6-504 6-506 6-508 6-510 6-512 6-514 6-515 6-516 6-517 6-518 6-519 6-520 6-521 6-524 6-526 6-528 6-529 6-532 6-533 6-534 6-536 6-538 6-539 6-541 6-542 6-544 6-545 6-547 6-548 6-553 6-555 6-556 6-557 6-558 6-559 6-561 6-563 6-565 6-567 6-569 6-571 6-573 6-574 6-577 6-579 6-581 6-582 6-583 6-585 6-587 6-588 6-589 6-590 6-591 6-593

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

n_avg_i . . . . . . . . . . . . . ncc_of_plmn_allowed. . . . . . nccr_enabled. . . . . . . . . . nccrOpt . . . . . . . . . . . . neighbor_journal . . . . . . . . network_control_order . . . . . new_calls_hr . . . . . . . . . . ni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ns_alive_retries . . . . . . . . ns_block_retries . . . . . . . . ns_unblock_retries . . . . . . . nsei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . num_audit_retries . . . . . . . num_emerg_access . . . . . . num_emerg_rejected . . . . . . num_emerg_tch_kill . . . . . . num_emerg_term_sdcch . . . . num_gbl_dl_thrput_samples . . num_gbl_ul_thrput_samples . . number_of_preferred_cells . . . number_sdcchs_preferred . . . opc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . option_alg_a5_1 . . . . . . . . option_alg_a5_2 . . . . . . . . option_alg_a5_3 . . . . . . . . option_alg_a5_4 . . . . . . . . option_alg_a5_5 . . . . . . . . option_alg_a5_6 . . . . . . . . option_alg_a5_7 . . . . . . . . option_preempt . . . . . . . . outer_zone_usage_level . . . . override_intra_bss_pre_transfer pbgt_mode . . . . . . . . . . . pccch_enabled . . . . . . . . . pccchOpt. . . . . . . . . . . . pcr_enable . . . . . . . . . . . pcr_n1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . pcr_n2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . pcu_redundancy . . . . . . . . percent_traf_cs. . . . . . . . . persistence_level. . . . . . . . pfm_sig_enabled . . . . . . . . phase_lock_gclk . . . . . . . . phase_lock_retry . . . . . . . . phase2_classmark_allowed. . . phase2_resource_ind_allowed . pic_error_clr_thresh . . . . . . pic_error_gen_thresh. . . . . . pic_error_inc . . . . . . . . . . pool_gproc_preemption . . . . poor_initial_assignment . . . . pow_inc_step_size_dl . . . . . . pow_inc_step_size_ul . . . . . . pow_red_step_size_dl . . . . . pow_red_step_size_ul . . . . . power_save_enable . . . . . . prach_max_retran . . . . . . . prach_s . . . . . . . . . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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6-594 6-595 6-597 6-598 6-599 6-601 6-603 6-604 6-606 6-607 6-608 6-609 6-610 6-611 6-612 6-613 6-614 6-615 6-616 6-617 6-619 6-621 6-623 6-624 6-625 6-626 6-627 6-628 6-629 6-630 6-632 6-633 6-634 6-635 6-637 6-638 6-639 6-640 6-641 6-643 6-644 6-646 6-648 6-649 6-650 6-652 6-653 6-654 6-655 6-656 6-657 6-658 6-660 6-662 6-664 6-665 6-666 6-667

xi

Contents

prach_tx_int . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . primary_pcu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . prioritize_microcell . . . . . . . . . . . priority_class. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . protect_last_ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . prp_capacity_opt . . . . . . . . . . . . . prp_fanout_mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . prpThptOpt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . prr_aggr_factor . . . . . . . . . . . . . psi_trau_fill_frames_threshold . . . . . . Pw_Save_SwitchOpt . . . . . . . . . . . pwr_handover_allowed . . . . . . . . . . pwrc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qosP2Opt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mbr_enabled . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_be_dl . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_be_ul . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_bg_dl . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_bg_ul . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_i1_dl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_i1_ul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_i2_dl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_i2_ul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_i3_dl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qos_mtbr_i3_ul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qsearch_c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qsearch_c_initial . . . . . . . . . . . . . qsearch_i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qsearch_p . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . queue_management_information. . . . . ra_color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ra_reselect_hysteresis . . . . . . . . . . rac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rach_load_period . . . . . . . . . . . . . rach_load_threshold . . . . . . . . . . . rach_load_type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . radio_link_timeout . . . . . . . . . . . . rapid_pwr_down . . . . . . . . . . . . . rci_error_clr_thresh . . . . . . . . . . . rci_error_gen_thresh . . . . . . . . . . . rci_error_inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . reconfig_fr_to_hr . . . . . . . . . . . . . red_loss_daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . red_loss_oos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . red_loss_hourly . . . . . . . . . . . . . red_time_oos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . red_loss_restore . . . . . . . . . . . . . reestablish_allowed . . . . . . . . . . . rel_tim_adv. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . remote_loss_daily . . . . . . . . . . . . remote_loss_hourly. . . . . . . . . . . . remote_loss_oos . . . . . . . . . . . . . remote_loss_restore . . . . . . . . . . . remote_time_oos . . . . . . . . . . . . . red_time_restore . . . . . . . . . . . . . report_resource_tch_f_high_water_mark . report_resource_tch_f_low_water_mark . res_gprs_pdchs . . . . . . . . . . . . .

xii

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6-669 6-671 6-673 6-674 6-675 6-677 6-678 6-679 6-680 6-681 6-682 6-683 6-685 6-687 6-688 6-689 6-690 6-691 6-692 6-693 6-694 6-695 6-696 6-697 6-698 6-699 6-700 6-702 6-704 6-706 6-707 6-709 6-711 6-713 6-715 6-717 6-718 6-720 6-721 6-722 6-723 6-724 6-725 6-726 6-727 6-728 6-729 6-730 6-732 6-734 6-735 6-736 6-737 6-738 6-739 6-740 6-742 6-744

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

res_ts_less_one_carrier. . . . . rf_res_ind_period. . . . . . . . rpd_offset . . . . . . . . . . . rpd_period . . . . . . . . . . . rpd_trigger. . . . . . . . . . . rpt_bad_qual_no_mr . . . . . . rsl_lcf_congestion_thi . . . . . rsl_lcf_congestion_tlow. . . . . rtf_path_enable . . . . . . . . rxlev_access_min. . . . . . . . rxlev_dl_ho . . . . . . . . . . . rxlev_dl_pc . . . . . . . . . . . rxlev_dl_zone. . . . . . . . . . rxlev_min_def . . . . . . . . . rxlev_ul_ho . . . . . . . . . . . remote_time_restore . . . . . . rxlev_ul_zone. . . . . . . . . . rxqual_dl_ho . . . . . . . . . . rxqual_dl_pc . . . . . . . . . . rxqual_ul_ho . . . . . . . . . . rxqual_ul_pc . . . . . . . . . . sap_audit_type . . . . . . . . . sap_device_type . . . . . . . . sap_end_time . . . . . . . . . sap_interval . . . . . . . . . . sap_start_time . . . . . . . . . sccp_bssap_mgt . . . . . . . . scr_enabled . . . . . . . . . . sdcch_ho . . . . . . . . . . . . sdcch_need_high_water_mark . sdcch_need_low_water_mark. . sdcch_tch_band_reassign_delay sdcch_timer_ho . . . . . . . . search_prio_3g . . . . . . . . . second_asgnmnt . . . . . . . . secondary_freq_type . . . . . . serving_band_reporting . . . . sgsn_release . . . . . . . . . . sig_lnk_tst_allow . . . . . . . . slip_loss_daily . . . . . . . . . slip_loss_hourly . . . . . . . . slip_loss_oos . . . . . . . . . . slip_loss_restore . . . . . . . . smg_gb_vers . . . . . . . . . . sms_dl_allowed . . . . . . . . sms_tch_chan . . . . . . . . . sms_ul_allowed . . . . . . . . ss7_mode . . . . . . . . . . . ssm_critical_overload_threshold ssm_normal_overload_threshold ssp_burst_delay . . . . . . . . ssp_burst_limit . . . . . . . . . stat_interval . . . . . . . . . . stop_dri_tx_enable . . . . . . . stp_pc . . . . . . . . . . . . . stp_pc_enabled. . . . . . . . . stream_downgrade_enabled . . streaming_enabled . . . . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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6-746 6-748 6-749 6-750 6-751 6-753 6-755 6-756 6-757 6-758 6-760 6-762 6-764 6-766 6-768 6-770 6-771 6-773 6-775 6-777 6-779 6-781 6-782 6-783 6-784 6-785 6-786 6-787 6-788 6-790 6-792 6-794 6-795 6-797 6-798 6-800 6-802 6-803 6-804 6-805 6-806 6-807 6-808 6-809 6-810 6-811 6-813 6-814 6-816 6-818 6-819 6-820 6-821 6-822 6-823 6-824 6-825 6-826

xiii

Contents

surround_cell . . . . . . . . . sw_pdtch_priority . . . . . . . sw_ts_less_one_carrier . . . . . swfm_enable . . . . . . . . . . switch_gprs_pdchs . . . . . . . sync_loss_daily . . . . . . . . . sync_loss_hourly . . . . . . . . sync_loss_oos . . . . . . . . . sync_loss_restore . . . . . . . sync_time_oos . . . . . . . . . sync_time_restore . . . . . . . t_avg_t . . . . . . . . . . . . . t_avg_w . . . . . . . . . . . . tch_busy_critical_threshold . . tch_busy_norm_threshold . . . tch_congest_prevent_thres . . . tch_flow_control . . . . . . . . tch_full_need_low_water_mark . tch_usage_threshold . . . . . . tdd_qoffset . . . . . . . . . . . td_enabled . . . . . . . . . . . tdm_switch. . . . . . . . . . . tdm_ts_blocks . . . . . . . . . temporary_offset . . . . . . . . thp_be_weight . . . . . . . . . thp_bg_weight . . . . . . . . . thp_i2_weight . . . . . . . . . thp_i3_weight . . . . . . . . . thp_stream_weight . . . . . . . threshold. . . . . . . . . . . . timing_advance_period. . . . . tlli_blk_coding . . . . . . . . . trace_msgs_after_ho . . . . . . trace_msgs_before_ho . . . . . trunk_critical_threshold . . . . trunk_major_threshold . . . . . ts_alloc_flag . . . . . . . . . . ts_in_usf_active . . . . . . . . tsc_update_method . . . . . . tx_integer . . . . . . . . . . . tx_power_cap . . . . . . . . . u_rxlev_dl_ih . . . . . . . . . . u_rxlev_dl_p . . . . . . . . . . u_rxlev_ul_ih . . . . . . . . . . u_rxlev_ul_p . . . . . . . . . . u_rxqual_dl_p . . . . . . . . . u_rxqual_dl_p_hr . . . . . . . . u_rxqual_ul_p . . . . . . . . . u_rxqual_ul_p_hr . . . . . . . . ul_audio_lev_offset . . . . . . . ul_rxlev_ho_allowed . . . . . . ul_rxqual_ho_allowed . . . . . umts_band_preferred . . . . . umts_cpich_ec_no_min . . . . . umts_cpich_rscp_min . . . . . unequipped_circuit_allowed . . use_bcch_for_gprs . . . . . . . use_derived_ho_power . . . . .

xiv

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6-827 6-829 6-830 6-832 6-833 6-835 6-836 6-837 6-838 6-839 6-840 6-841 6-842 6-844 6-845 6-846 6-847 6-849 6-850 6-851 6-852 6-853 6-854 6-855 6-857 6-858 6-859 6-860 6-861 6-862 6-863 6-865 6-866 6-867 6-868 6-869 6-870 6-872 6-873 6-875 6-877 6-879 6-881 6-883 6-885 6-887 6-889 6-891 6-893 6-895 6-896 6-898 6-900 6-901 6-902 6-903 6-905 6-906

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

use_neighbor_pbgt_hreqave . . volume_control_type . . . . . . wait_for_reselection . . . . . . wait_indication_parameters . . worse_neighbor_ho . . . . . . zone_ho_hyst . . . . . . . . . . zone_pingpong_count . . . . . zone_pingpong_preferred_zone

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Contents

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6-907 6-908 6-910 6-911 6-913 6-914 6-916 6-917

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7-2 7-3 7-5 7-6 7-7 7-8 7-9 7-10 7-11 7-12 7-13 7-14 7-16 7-18 7-20 7-22 7-23 7-24 7-25 7-26 7-28 7-30 7-32 7-34 7-36 7-38 7-39 7-40 7-41 7-42 7-43 7-44 7-45 7-46 7-47 7-48 7-49 7-50 7-52 7-54 7-55 7-56 7-57 7-58 7-59 7-60 7-62

Chapter 7: Timer parameters add_access_class . . . . . assign_successful . . . . auto_dl_dur . . . . . . . bcch_info. . . . . . . . . bep_period . . . . . . . . bep_period2 . . . . . . . bounce_protect_cong_tmr bounce_protect_qual_tmr bsc_audit. . . . . . . . . bsc_audit_response . . . bss_overload_control . . . bssgp_fc_period_c . . . . bssgp_t1_timer . . . . . . bssgp_t2_timer . . . . . . bssgp_t4_timer . . . . . . bssgp_t5_timer . . . . . . bssgp_t6_timer . . . . . . bssgp_t8_timer . . . . . . bssmap_t1 . . . . . . . . bssmap_t4 . . . . . . . . bssmap_t7 . . . . . . . . bssmap_t8 . . . . . . . . bssmap_t10 . . . . . . . bssmap_t11 . . . . . . . bssmap_t13 . . . . . . . bssmap_t19 . . . . . . . bssmap_t20 . . . . . . . bssmap_tqho . . . . . . . bts_audit . . . . . . . . . bts_audit_response. . . . bts_escalation . . . . . . carrier_free_immediate . cbch_1 . . . . . . . . . . cbch_2 . . . . . . . . . . cbch_3 . . . . . . . . . . channel_act . . . . . . . channel_teardown . . . . cipher_comp_ms . . . . . ciphering_successful . . . circuit_reset_ack . . . . . clear_cmd_ext_ho . . . . clear_command . . . . . dealloc_inact . . . . . . . delay_dl_rel_dur . . . . . delay_ul_rel_dur . . . . . downlink_sync_timer . . . dynet_retry_time . . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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Contents

early_classmark_delay . . . . emerg_reserved . . . . . . . ext_ho_allocation. . . . . . . ext_rtry_cand_prd . . . . . . flow_control_t1. . . . . . . . flow_control_t2. . . . . . . . gbl_thrput_period . . . . . . gprs_penalty_time . . . . . . gprs_smg30_t3192 . . . . . . gprs_t3168 . . . . . . . . . . gprs_t3192 . . . . . . . . . . handover_recognized_period . ho_ack . . . . . . . . . . . . ho_allocation . . . . . . . . . ho_complete . . . . . . . . . ho_request . . . . . . . . . . ho_successful . . . . . . . . hop_count_timer . . . . . . . initial_sync_timer . . . . . . lb_int_bssmap_t4 . . . . . . . lb_int_bssmap_t13 . . . . . . lb_int_clear_command . . . . lb_int_sccp_released . . . . . lb_int_sccp_tconn_est . . . . lb_int_sccp_tiar . . . . . . . lb_int_sccp_tias . . . . . . . lb_int_sccp_trel . . . . . . . lb_int_spi. . . . . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l2_t1 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l2_t2 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l2_t3 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l2_t4 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l2_t5 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l2_t6 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l2_t7 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t1 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t2 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t4 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t5 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t12 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t13 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t14 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t17 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t22 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_l3_t23 . . . . . . . lb_int_ss7_slt_t1 . . . . . . . lb_int_t_stat_info . . . . . . . lcs_perf_location . . . . . . . lcs_segmentation. . . . . . . lcs_supervision . . . . . . . . mode_modify . . . . . . . . . mode_rr_modify_ack . . . . . ms_sapi3_est . . . . . . . . . nc_non_drx_period . . . . . . nc_reporting_period_i . . . . nc_reporting_period_t . . . . neighbor_report_timer . . . . ns_alive_timer . . . . . . . .

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7-64 7-65 7-66 7-67 7-68 7-69 7-70 7-71 7-72 7-73 7-74 7-75 7-77 7-78 7-79 7-80 7-81 7-82 7-83 7-85 7-86 7-87 7-88 7-89 7-90 7-91 7-92 7-93 7-94 7-95 7-96 7-97 7-98 7-99 7-100 7-101 7-102 7-103 7-104 7-105 7-106 7-107 7-108 7-109 7-111 7-112 7-113 7-114 7-115 7-116 7-117 7-118 7-120 7-122 7-124 7-125 7-127 7-128

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

ns_block_timer . . . . . . . ns_reset_period . . . . . . ns_reset_timer . . . . . . . ns_test_timer. . . . . . . . pccch_drx_timer_max . . . penalty_time . . . . . . . . phase_lock_duration . . . . psi1_repeat_period . . . . . radio_chan_released . . . . red_psp_audit_tmr . . . . . register_exp . . . . . . . . rf_chan_rel_ack . . . . . . rr_ny1_rep . . . . . . . . . rr_t3103 . . . . . . . . . . rr_t3101 . . . . . . . . . . rr_t3105 . . . . . . . . . . rr_t3109 . . . . . . . . . . rr_t3111_sd . . . . . . . . rr_t3111_tch . . . . . . . . rr_t3212 . . . . . . . . . . rsl_congestion_alarm_timer rtry_cand_prd . . . . . . . sacch_info . . . . . . . . . sccp_released . . . . . . . sccp_tconn_est . . . . . . . sccp_tiar . . . . . . . . . . sccp_tias . . . . . . . . . . sccp_trel . . . . . . . . . . sm_audit_response . . . . . spi . . . . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t1 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_hsp_l2_t1 . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t1 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t2 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t3 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t4 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t5 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t6 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l2_t7 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t1 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t2 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t4 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t5 . . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t12 . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t13 . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t14 . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t17 . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t22 . . . . . . . . . ss7_l3_t23 . . . . . . . . . ss7_slt_t1 . . . . . . . . . start_ack . . . . . . . . . . static_sync_timer. . . . . . stop_dri_tx_time . . . . . . t_stat_info . . . . . . . . . uplink_sync_timer . . . . . valid_candidate_period. . . zone_pingpong_disable_win zone_pingpong_enable_win

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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7-129 7-130 7-132 7-133 7-135 7-137 7-139 7-140 7-142 7-143 7-144 7-145 7-146 7-148 7-150 7-151 7-153 7-155 7-157 7-159 7-161 7-162 7-164 7-166 7-167 7-168 7-170 7-171 7-172 7-173 7-175 7-177 7-179 7-181 7-183 7-185 7-186 7-187 7-189 7-190 7-191 7-192 7-193 7-194 7-195 7-196 7-197 7-198 7-200 7-202 7-203 7-204 7-206 7-207 7-208 7-210 7-211 7-212

xvii

Contents

Chapter 8: Device/Function parameters Device and function database parameters antenna_select . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ber_oos_mon_period . . . . . . . . . . . ber_restore_mon_period . . . . . . . . . bsc_cbc_operator . . . . . . . . . . . . cabinet_type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cavity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cbc_operator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cell_zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . chan_alloc_priority . . . . . . . . . . . . cic_block_thresh . . . . . . . . . . . . . clkx0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . clkx1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . clkx2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . combiner_address . . . . . . . . . . . . combiner_id . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . combining_type . . . . . . . . . . . . . dri_density . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext_pdchs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext_timeslots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fm_cell_type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . frequency_type. . . . . . . . . . . . . . hdsl_modem_setting . . . . . . . . . . . hdsl_oos_mon_period. . . . . . . . . . . hdsl_restore_mon_period. . . . . . . . . ias_connected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . int_antenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . int_hdsl_modem . . . . . . . . . . . . . lapd_k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lapd_n200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lapd_t200_timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . max_cbls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . max_dris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . max_gsls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . max_mtls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mms_priority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . msc_mms_id . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . msi_type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n391 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n392 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n393 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ne_id . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . opto_reporting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkt_radio_type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pref_rtf_id . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rsl_rate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rtf_ds0_count . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sd_load. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sd_priority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . shared_timeslots . . . . . . . . . . . . . slot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . start_ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t391 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t392 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tcu_port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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8-2 8-6 8-8 8-10 8-12 8-13 8-17 8-18 8-19 8-21 8-22 8-24 8-26 8-28 8-30 8-31 8-32 8-34 8-36 8-38 8-40 8-42 8-44 8-46 8-48 8-50 8-51 8-52 8-53 8-55 8-57 8-59 8-60 8-62 8-63 8-65 8-66 8-67 8-69 8-70 8-71 8-72 8-73 8-74 8-76 8-79 8-80 8-81 8-83 8-85 8-86 8-87 8-88 8-89 8-90 8-91

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Contents

tdOpt. . . . . . . . . . transcoding_capability . tru_id . . . . . . . . . trx_pwr_red . . . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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8-93 8-94 8-95 8-96

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

List of Figures

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Figure Figure Figure Figure

2-1: 2-2: 2-3: 2-4:

Remote Transcoder (RXCDR) devices and functions . BSC and InCell BTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M-Cell and Horizonmacro equipage hierarchy chart . GPRS PCU devices and functions . . . . . . . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

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2-7 2-8 2-9 2-10

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

List of Tables

List of Tables ■

































































































































Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table

1-1: Commands status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2: Database parameters status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3: Task oriented MMI commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4: MMI command availability by location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5: MMI command availability by SYSGEN mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-6: Device Indices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-7: Alarm Severities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1: Device literals and descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2: Device and command relationship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3: Device ID requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4: Function related commands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5: Function ID requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6: Valid slots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-7: Equip/Unequip command matrix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-8: Alarm devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-9: add_cell command prompts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-10: add_conn valid ranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-11: Neighbor frequency and number with an EGSM or PGSM source cell . . . . 3-12: Neighbor frequency and number with DCS1800 source cell . . . . . . . . . . 3-13: Prompted Parameters for TD-SCDMA Neighbors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-14: add_neighbor command prompts for GSM BA BCCH and SACCH neighbors. 3-15: add_neighbor command prompts for UTRAN BCCH and SACCH neighbors . 3-16: add_neighbor command prompts for Blind Search neighbors. . . . . . . . . 3-17: Codec Mode Values / Rates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-18: Full Rate attribute values for chg_acs_params command. . . . . . . . . . . 3-19: Half Rate attribute values for chg_acs_params command . . . . . . . . . . 3-20: Full Rate prompts for the chg_acs_params command . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-21: Half Rate prompts for chg_acs_params command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-22: Device scheduling defaults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-23: RXCDR default DTE addresses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-24: BSC default DTE addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-25: EAS default alarm strings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-26: Baseband and Synthesizer frequency hopping restrictions . . . . . . . . . . 3-27: chg_hop_params prompts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-28: Cell frequencies/mobile allocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-29: Restrictions on related commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-30: SMS special characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-31: copy_path command prompts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-32: mod_conn valid ranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-33: Operational states . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-34: Administrative states . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-35: Device states . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-36: Reason codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-37: trace_call prompts and values for a GSM Trace and GPRS Trace. . . . . . . 5-1: Counter and gauge statistic type prompts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1-2 1-8 1-18 1-28 1-32 1-40 1-42 3-3 3-5 3-9 3-15 3-16 3-17 3-18 3-20 3-26 3-34 3-36 3-36 3-40 3-44 3-46 3-47 3-66 3-67 3-68 3-69 3-70 3-78 3-98 3-98 3-104 3-130 3-133 3-134 3-134 3-154 3-188 3-443 3-527 3-527 3-528 3-529 3-558 5-11 xxiii

List of Tables

Table 5-2: Normal and weighted distribution statistic type prompts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-1: alt_qual_proc=0 parameter values. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-2: alt_qual_proc=1 parameter values. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-3: Base Station Identity Code - Hexadecimal Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-4: Base Station Identity Code - Decimal Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-5: CTU2 values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-6: Cabinet antenna connector maximum output power (Watts) . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-7: Values for PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800 and PCS1900 M-Cellmicro sites . . . . . . . . Table 6-8: Values for DCS1800 and M-Cellaccess, sites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-9: Sample output power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-10: Values for barring classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-11: Maximum mobile power level for PGSM, EGSM and GSM850 cells . . . . . . . . Table 6-12: Maximum mobile power level for DCS1800 cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-13: Maximum mobile power level for PCS1900 cells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-14: Modes for gprs_network_operation_mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-15: Max MS power level for PGSM and EGSM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-16: Max MS power level for DCS1800 and PCS1900 cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-17: Max MS power level for class 3 mobiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-18: Max MS power level for PGSM and EGSM cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-19: Max MS power level for DCS1800 and PCS1900 cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-20: Max MS level for class 3 mobiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-21: Prompted parameters for Dual Band Cell use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-22: CTU2 values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-23: Cabinet antenna connector maximum output power (Watts) . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-24: Values for PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800 and PCS1900 sites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-25: ms_max_range values for normal cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-26: ms_max_range values for Extended Range cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-27: Maximum mobile power level for PGSM and EGSM cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-28: Maximum mobile power level for DCS1800 cells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-29: Maximum mobile power level for PCS1900 cells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-30: Bit mapping of ncc_of_plmn_allowed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-31: Configurations for network_control_order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-32: Values for prach_tx_int representing number of frame slots . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-33: qsearch_p attribute values below threshold. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-34: qsearch_p attribute values above threshold. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 6-35: Example cell configurations for rach_load_threshold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 7-1: Impermissible combinations of psi1_repeat_period and bs_pbcch_blks . . . . . Table 8-1: Cabinets/Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 8-2: Permitted CAB modifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 8-3: Values for PGSM, EGSM and PCS 1900 sites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 8-4: Values for DCS 1800 sites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 8-5: Values for PGSM and EGSM M-Cellmicro sites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 8-6: Values for DCS 1800 for M-CELL6, HorizonMacro, HorizonMacro2, Horizon2micro and Horizon2mini sites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 8-7: Values for DCS 1800 and PCS 1900 M-Cellmicro sites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

xxiv

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-11 6-26 6-27 6-95 6-95 6-115 6-116 6-116 6-117 6-117 6-141 6-333 6-333 6-334 6-335 6-370 6-370 6-370 6-399 6-399 6-399 6-438 6-550 6-551 6-551 6-566 6-566 6-575 6-575 6-576 6-596 6-601 6-670 6-705 6-705 6-715 7-141 8-13 8-15 8-97 8-98 8-99

. .

8-99 8-100

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

About This Manual

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference ■

































































































































What is covered in this manual? This manual is a reference document containing descriptions of the Man-Machine Interface (MMI) commands and parameters used within the Motorola GSM system. This document supports the following Motorola BSS equipment: BTS4, BTS5, BTS6, BSSC, BSSC2, ExCell 4, ExCell 6, TopCell, M-Cell TM2, M-Cell6, M-Cellmicro, M-Cellcity, Horizonmicro, Horizoncompact, M-Cellaccess, Horizonmacro, Horizon II macro, Horizonmicro2, Horizoncompact2, Horizon II mini and Packet Control Unit (PCU). The BSS Command Reference manual is presented in three volumes: •

Volume 1: contains Chapters 1 to 5 providing descriptions of BSS Commands.



Volume 2: contains Chapter 6 providing descriptions of CM parameters used with BSS Commands.



Volume 3: contains Chapters 7 and 8 providing descriptions of Timer parameters and Device/Function parameters used with BSS Commands.

Each volume contains a full Contents list and an Index for the whole of the manual.

Background information Lists of the additions, changes, and deletions to commands and parameters introduced by the particular software release version in this issue of the BSS Command Reference manual, is provided in Version updates due to this software release on page 1-2 of Volume 1. A customer reference form for recording local settings of new/modified GSR9 parameters is provided in GSR9 new/modified parameters user reference form on page 1-10 also of Volume 1.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

1

Revision history

Revision history ■





























































































































The following sections show the revision status of this document.

Version information The following table lists the supported versions of this manual in order of issue: Issue

Remarks

Date of issue

Q

Sep 2004

GSM Software Release 7 Half Rate

R

Nov 2006

GSM Software Release 8 GMR-02

S

Apr 2008

GSM Software Release 9

S

Nov 2009

GSM Software Release FP 1

Resolution of Service Requests The following Service Requests are resolved in this document: Service Request

2

CMBP Number

Remarks

2208880

Amended valid range of bssgp_cbl_bit parameter.

2206085

Modified the default value range in Table 6–2.

2217478

Added text under Values for band_preference_mode parameter.

2212460

Added Note to rci_error_gen_thresh parameter.

2248104

Modified default value for rtf_ds0_count parameter.

2288107

Amended Command Prompts Table for XBL device in Chapter 2.

2287328

Updated add_neighbor command in Chapter 3.

2308545

Updated the EMON commands information in Chapter 6.

2315460

Updated the Values section in handover_required_reject_switch parameter.

2322765

Updated max_tx_bts parameter in Chapter 6.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Incorporation of Change Notices

Incorporation of Change Notices The following Change Notices (CN) are incorporated in this document: CN Date

CN Number

Title

NA

NA

NA

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

3

General information

General information ■





























































































































Purpose Motorola documents are intended to instruct and assist personnel in the operation, installation, and maintenance of the Motorola equipment and ancillary devices. It is recommended that all personnel engaged in such activities be properly trained by Motorola. Motorola disclaims all liability whatsoever, implied or expressed, for any risk of damage, loss or reduction in system performance arising directly or indirectly out of the failure of the customer, or anyone acting on the customer's behalf, to abide by the instructions, system parameters, or recommendations made in this document. These documents are not intended to replace the system and equipment training offered by Motorola. They can be used to supplement and enhance the knowledge gained through such training.

NOTE If this document was obtained when attending a Motorola training course, it is not updated or amended by Motorola. It is intended for TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY. If it was supplied under normal operational circumstances, to support a major software release, then Motorola automatically supplies corrections and posts on the Motorola customer website.

Cross references References made to external publications are shown in italics. Other cross references, emphasized in blue text in electronic versions, are active links to the references. This document is divided into numbered chapters that are divided into sections. Sections are not numbered, but are individually named at the top of each page, and are listed in the table of contents.

4

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Text conventions

Text conventions The following conventions are used in the Motorola documents to represent keyboard input text, screen output text, and special key sequences.

Input Characters typed in at the keyboard are shown like this sentence. Items of interest within a command appear like this sentence.

Output Messages, prompts, file listings, directories, utilities, and environmental variables that appear on the screen are shown like this sentence. Items of interest within a screen display appear like this sentence.

Special key sequences Special key sequences are represented as follows: CTRL-c or CTRL+C

Press the Ctrl and C keys at the same time.

CTRL-SHIFT-c or CTRL+SHIFT+C

Press the Ctrl, Shift, and C keys at the same time.

ALT-f or ALT+F

Press the Alt and F keys at the same time.

ALT+SHIFT+F11

Press the Alt, Shift and F11 keys at the same time.

¦

Press the pipe symbol key.

RETURN or ENTER

Press the Return or Enter key.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

5

Contacting Motorola

Contacting Motorola ■





























































































































Motorola appreciates feedback from the users of our documents.

24–hour support If you have problems regarding the operation of your equipment, contact the Customer Network Resolution Center (CNRC) for immediate assistance. The 24–hour telephone numbers are listed at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com. Select Customer Network Resolution Center contact information. Alternatively if you do not have access to CNRC or the internet, contact the Local Motorola Office.

Questions and comments Send questions and comments regarding user documentation to the email address: [email protected].

Errors To report a documentation error, call the CNRC (Customer Network Resolution Center) and provide the following information to enable CNRC to open an SR (Service Request):

6



The document type



The document title, part number, and revision character



The page number with the error



A detailed description of the error and if possible the proposed solution

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Security advice

Security advice ■





























































































































Motorola systems and equipment provide security parameters that the operator configures based on their particular operating environment. Motorola recommends setting and using these parameters following industry recognized security practices. Consider protecting the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of information and assets. Assets include the ability to communicate, information about the nature of the communications, and information about the parties involved. In certain instances, Motorola makes specific recommendations regarding security practices. The implementation of these recommendations and final responsibility for the security of the system lies with the operator of the system. Contact the Customer Network Resolution Center (CNRC) for assistance. The 24–hour telephone numbers are listed at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com. Select Customer Network Resolution Center contact information, from the menu located to the left of the Login box. Alternatively if you do not have access to CNRC or the internet, contact the Local Motorola Office.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

7

Warnings, cautions, and notes

Warnings, cautions, and notes ■





























































































































The following describes how warnings and cautions are used in this document and in all documents of this Motorola document set.

Warnings Warnings precede instructions that contain potentially hazardous situations. Warnings are used to alert the reader to possible hazards that could cause loss of life or physical injury. A warning has the following format:

WARNING Warning text and consequence for not following the instructions in the warning.

Cautions Cautions precede instructions and are used when there is a possibility of damage to systems, software, or individual items of equipment within a system. However, this damage presents no danger to personnel. A caution has the following format:

CAUTION Caution text and consequence for not following the instructions in the caution.

Notes A note means that there is a possibility of an undesirable situation or provides additional information to help the reader understand a topic or concept. A note has the following format:

NOTE Note text.

8

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Safety

Safety ■





























































































































General safety The following general safety guidelines apply to Motorola equipment: •

The power jack and mating plug of the power cable must meet International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) safety standards.

NOTE Refer to Grounding Guideline for Cellular Radio Installations – 68P81150E62.



Power down or unplug the equipment before servicing.



Using non-Motorola parts for repair could damage the equipment or void warranty. Contact Motorola Warranty and Repair for service and repair instructions.



Portions of Motorola equipment may be damaged from exposure to electrostatic discharge. Use precautions to prevent damage.

Electromagnetic energy Relevant standards (USA and EC) applicable when working with RF equipment are: •

ANSI IEEE C95.1-1991, IEEE Standard for Safety Levels with Respect to Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields, 3 kHz to 300 GHz.



Council recommendation of 12 July 1999 on the limitation of exposure of the general public to electromagnetic fields (0 Hz to 300 GHz) (1999/519/EC) and respective national regulations.



Directive 2004/40/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the minimum health and safety requirements regarding the exposure of workers to the risks arising from physical agents (electromagnetic fields) (18th individual Directive within the meaning of Article 16(1) of Directive 89/391/EEC).

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

9

CMM labeling and disclosure table

CMM labeling and disclosure table ■





























































































































The People’s Republic of China requires that our products comply with China Management Methods (CMM) environmental regulations. (China Management Methods refers to the regulation Management Methods for Controlling Pollution by Electronic Information Products.) Two items are used to demonstrate compliance; the label and the disclosure table. The label is placed in a customer visible position on the product. •

Logo 1 means the product contains no substances in excess of the maximum concentration value for materials identified in the China Management Methods regulation.



Logo 2 means that the product may contain substances in excess of the maximum concentration value for materials identified in the China Management Methods regulation, and has an Environmental Friendly Use Period (EFUP) in years. The example shown uses 50 years.

Logo 1

Logo 2

The Environmental Friendly Use Period (EFUP) is the period (in years) during which the Toxic and Hazardous Substances (T&HS) contained in the Electronic Information Product (EIP) will not leak or mutate causing environmental pollution or bodily injury from the use of the EIP. The EFUP indicated by the Logo 2 label applies to a product and all its parts. Certain field-replaceable parts, such as battery modules, can have a different EFUP and are marked separately. The Disclosure table is intended only to communicate compliance with China requirements. It is not intended to communicate compliance with EU RoHS or any other environmental requirements.

10

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Caring for the environment

Caring for the environment ■





























































































































The following information describes national or regional requirements for the disposal of Motorola supplied equipment and for the approved disposal of surplus packaging. Contact the Customer Network Resolution Center (CNRC) for assistance. The 24–hour telephone numbers are listed at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com. Select Customer Network Resolution Center contact information. Alternatively if you do not have access to CNRC or the internet, contact the Local Motorola Office.

EU countries The following information is provided to enable regulatory compliance with the European Union (EU) directives and any amendments to these directives when using Motorola equipment in EU countries.

Disposal of Motorola equipment European Union (EU) Directive 2002/96/EC Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Do not dispose of Motorola equipment in landfill sites. In the EU, Motorola in conjunction with a recycling partner ensures that equipment is collected and recycled according to the requirements of EU environmental law.

Disposal of surplus packaging European Parliament and Council Directive 94/62/EC Packaging and Packaging Waste Do not dispose of surplus packaging in landfill sites. In the EU, it is the individual recipient’s responsibility to ensure that packaging materials are collected and recycled according to the requirements of EU environmental law.

Non-EU countries In non-EU countries, dispose of Motorola equipment and all surplus packaging in accordance with national and regional regulations.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

11

Non-EU countries

Turkey Article 7 of the European Union (EU) Directive 2002/96/EC Waste Electrical and Electronic

Equipment (WEEE) The Government of Turkey requests a statement of conformity with the EEE regulation be provided with all electrical and electronic equipment. This statement of EEE conformity (in Turkish) is: EEE Yönetmeliğine Uygundur.

12

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Motorola document set

Motorola document set ■





























































































































The Motorola document sets provide the information to operate, install, and maintain the Motorola equipment.

Ordering documents and CD-ROMs With internet access available, to view, download, or order documents (original or revised), visit the Motorola Lifecycles Customer web page at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com, or contact your Motorola account representative. Without internet access available, order hard-copy documents or CD-ROMs from your Motorola Local Office or Representative. If Motorola changes the content of a document after the original printing date, Motorola publishes a new version with the same part number but a different revision character.

Document banner definitions A banner indicates that some information contained in the document is not yet approved for general customer use. A banner is oversized text on the bottom of the page, for example, PRELIMINARY — UNDER DEVELOPMENT.

Data encryption In order to avoid electronic eavesdropping, data passing between certain elements in the network is encrypted. In order to comply with the export and import requirements of particular countries, this encryption occurs at different levels. The encryption may be individually standardized or may not be present at all in some parts of the network in which it is normally implemented. The document set covers encryption as if fully implemented. Limitations on the encryption included in the particular software being delivered, are covered in the Release Notes that accompany the individual software release.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

13

Data encryption

14

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Chapter

1 Introduction to commands ■

































































































































This chapter provides an introduction to the Base Station System (BSS), Man Machine Interface (MMI) functions, commands, and parameters including SYSGEN modes of operation. The following topics are contained in this chapter: •

Version updates due to this software release on page 1-2: lists the commands and parameters that are created, changed, and deleted by this software release.



GSR9 new/modified parameters user reference form on page 1-10: provides a customer reference form for recording local settings of GSR9 parameters.



BSS MMI functions on page 1-15: provides an overview of BSS MMI functions for managing the network.



BSS task-oriented command usage on page 1-18: lists the MMI commands for performing BSS function related tasks.



Command/database parameter security levels on page 1-22: describes the command/database access security levels.



Command/database parameter types on page 1-23: describes the command/database parameter classification.



Commands to be used with caution on page 1-24: lists commands that cause a device to cycle and must be used with caution.



Parameters to be used with caution on page 1-25: lists parameters that cause a device to cycle and must be used with caution.



Entering MMI commands on page 1-26: provides guidelines on entering MMI commands and use of the correct syntax.



MMI command availability on page 1-28: lists MMI command availability by location and by SYSGEN mode.



GSM cell ID format on page 1-37: describes the two types of GSM cell ID format.



Indices on page 1-40: describes the indices for devices, including data array location, bin numbers, alarm thresholds, and EAS alarm table.



SYSGEN mode on page 1-43: describes the SYSGEN modes of working.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

1-1

Version updates due to this software release

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Version updates due to this software release ■





























































































































MMI commands and parameters that are new, modified, deleted, or renamed as a result of the introduction of software release GSR 9, are listed separately. For information about the features included in this software release, refer to Motorola manual System Information: GSM Overview (68P02901W01).

New, modified and deleted commands Table 1-1

Commands status

Feature {27508}

{27955A}

Command

Status

chg_cmd_level on page 3-94

New

chg_level on page 3-142

New

Login on page 3-438

New

Logout on page 3-441

New

add_nsvc on page 3-48

Modified

alarm_mode on page 3-52

Modified

assess on page 3-54

Modified

cage_audit on page 3-58

Modified

chg_audit_sched on page 3-76

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

del_act_alarm on page 3-190

Modified

del_nsvc on page 3-202

Modified

device_audit on page 3-210

Modified

disp_bss on page 3-229

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_equipment on page 3-283

Modified

disp_mms_ts_usage on page 3-330

Modified

disp_nsvc on page 3-353

Modified

disp_processor on page 3-367

Modified

disp_traffic on page 3-394

Modified

equip on page 3-403

Modified

ins_device on page 3-423

Modified

lock_device on page 3-429

Modified Continued

1-2

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-1

Commands status (Continued)

Feature {27955A}

{22168}

{22169}

{22266}

{25423}

New, modified and deleted commands

Command

Status

mod_nsvc on page 3-445

Modified

modify_value on page 3-456

Modified

query_audits on page 3-472

Modified

reset_device on page 3-485

Modified

reset_site on page 3-492

Modified

site_audit on page 3-507

Modified

soft_reset on page 3-511

Modified

state on page 3-515

Modified

status_mode on page 3-530

Modified

unequip on page 3-570

Modified

unlock_device on page 3-581

Modified

ins_device on page 3-423

Modified

reset_device on page 3-485

Modified

add_conn on page 3-33

Modified

del_conn on page 3-195

Modified

mod_conn on page 3-442

Modified

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5

Modified

disp_enable_stat on page 5-12

Modified

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24

Modified

disp_stats on page 5-34

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

disp_version on page 3-399

Modified

disp_options on page 3-356 {25424}

chg_csfp on page 3-95

Modified

disp_csfp on page 3-263

Modified

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

disp_equipment on page 3-283

Modified

equip on page 3-403

Modified

modify_value on page 3-456

Modified

unequip on page 3-570

Modified

{26811}

copy_cell on page 3-179

Modified

{27236}

diagnose_device on page 3-217

Modified

disp_cal_data on page 3-233

Modified

{25867}

{26481}

Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-3 Nov 2009

New, modified and deleted commands

Table 1-1

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Commands status (Continued)

Feature

Command

Status

equip on page 3-403

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

disp_options on page 3-356

Modified

disp_rtf_channel on page 3-375

Modified

disp_equipment on page 3-283

Modified

disp_processor on page 3-367

Modified

equip on page 3-403

Modified

lock_device on page 3-429

Modified

modify_value on page 3-456

Modified

state on page 3-515

Modified

disp_stats on page 5-34

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

{30828}

disp_options on page 3-356

Modified

{23306}

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

cage_audit on page 3-58

Modified

chg_audit_sched on page 3-76

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

device_audit on page 3-210

Modified

query_audits on page 3-472

Modified

chg_audit_sched on page 3-76

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

device_audit on page 3-210

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_equipment on page 3-283

Modified

disp_traffic on page 3-394

Modified

equip on page 3-403

Modified

ins_device on page 3-423

Modified

unequip on page 3-570

Modified

unlock_device on page 3-581

Modified

disp_mms_ts_usage on page 3-330

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

chg_level on page 3-142

Modified

{27703A}

{28351}

{25002}

{26740}

{27508}

Continued

1-4

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-1

Commands status (Continued)

Feature {28000}

New, modified and deleted commands

Command

Status

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

` {28000}

equip on page 3-403

Modified

{28337}

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_enable_stat on page 5-12

Modified

disp_equipment on page 3-283

Modified

disp_hdlc on page 3-317

Modified

disp_mms_ts_usage on page 3-330

Modified

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24

Modified

disp_stats on page 5-34

Modified

equip on page 3-403

Modified

modify_value on page 3-456

Modified

reassign on page 3-477

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

add_neighbor on page 3-35

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_neighbor on page 3-343

Modified

disp_options on page 3-356

Modified

modify_neighbor on page 3-447

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5

Modified

disp_enable_stat on page 5-12

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24

Modified

disp_stats on page 5-34

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

chg_cell_element on page 3-84

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5

Modified

{31400}

{32340}

{33863}

{23292}

{26881}

Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-5 Nov 2009

New, modified and deleted commands

Table 1-1 Feature

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Commands status (Continued) Command

Status

disp_cell on page 3-241

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_options on page 3-356

Modified

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24

Modified

chg_cell_element on page 3-84

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_enable_stat on page 5-12

Modified

disp_stats on page 5-34

Modified

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5

Modified

disp_enable_stat on page 5-12

Modified

disp_stats on page 5-34

Modified

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

{34144}

disp_cell_status on page 3-247

Modified

{34145}

disp_equipment on page 3-283

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5

Modified

disp_enable_stat on page 5-12

Modified

stat_mode on page 5-48

Modified

chg_cell_element on page 3-84

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

{33812}

add_neighbor on page 3-35

Modified

{34320G}

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_options on page 3-356

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

disp_element on page 3-272

Modified

disp_options on page 3-356

Modified

{26881}

{31565}

{33397}

{29693A}

{33780}

{34164}

{34303}

{28938}

Continued

1-6

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-1

Commands status (Continued)

Feature {23311A}

68P02901W23-S

New, modified and deleted commands

Command

Status

chg_cell_element on page 3-84

Modified

chg_element on page 3-106

Modified

chg_hop_params on page 3-128

Modified

disp_cell_status on page 3-247

Modified

disp_equipment on page 3-283

Modified

disp_options on page 3-356

Modified

disp_rtf_channel on page 3-375

Modified

equip on page 3-403

Modified

modify_value on page 3-456

Modified

unequip on page 3-570

Modified

1-7 Nov 2009

New, modified and deleted database parameters

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

New, modified and deleted database parameters Table 1-2

Database parameters status

Feature {27717} {27703A}

{27703A}

Parameter

Status

bssgp_t4_timer on page 7-20

New

arp_bg_1 on page 6-47

New

arp_bg_2 on page 6-49

New

arp_bg_3 on page 6-51

New

arp_i_be_1 on page 6-53

New

arp_i_be_2 on page 6-55

New

arp_i_be_3 on page 6-57

New

arp_streaming_1 on page 6-59

New

arp_streaming_2 on page 6-61

New

arp_streaming_3 on page 6-63

New

mtbr_downgrade_enabled on page 6-589

New

pfm_sig_enabled on page 6-646

New

qos_mbr_enabled on page 6-688

New

streaming_enabled on page 6-826

New

sgsn_release on page 6-803

New

thp_stream_weight on page 6-861

New

{26481}

cabinet_type on page 8-13

Modified

{28000}

prp_fanout_mode on page 6-678

New

prpThptOpt on page 6-679

New

{28337}

ss7_hsp_l2_t1 on page 7-177

New

{28938}

IncellOpt on page 6-428

New

{28351}

base_ip_address on page 6-77

New

{26740}

eth_rx_errors_threshold on page 6-279

New

eth_tx_errors_threshold on page 6-280

New

dsp_error_clr_thresh on page 6-239

New

dsp_error_gen_thresh on page 6-241

New

dsp_error_inc on page 6-242

New

psi_trau_fill_frames_threshold on page 6-681

New

{26740}

tdm_ts_blocks on page 6-854

New

{30830}

asym_edge_enabled on page 6-65

New

ctu2d_asym_opt on page 6-178

New Continued

1-8

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-2

New, modified and deleted database parameters

Database parameters status (Continued)

Feature

Parameter

Status

{32340}

cell_barred_delay on page 6-147

New

{30828}

ctu2d_cap_opt on page 6-179

New

{27508}

fieldeng_always _enabled on page 6-296

New

{30340}

stp_pc on page 6-823

New

stp_pc_enabled on page 6-824

New

tdOpt on page 8-93

New

tdd_qoffset on page 6-851

New

td_enabled on page 6-852

New

{25002}

tdm_switch on page 6-853

New

{26881}

ext_ul_dur on page 6-283

New

ext_utbf_nodata on page 6-284

New

extuplinkOpt on page 6-288

New

{31400}

ddtr_ctrl_enabled on page 6-186

Modified

{26881}

gprs_bs_cv_max on page 6-311

Modified

{31565}

_cell_data,20 on page 6-6

New

{29693A}

fer_meas_period on page 6-295

New

{34320G}

power_save_enable on page 6-665

New

Pw_Save_SwitchOpt on page 6-682

New

{34303}

_site_data, 5 on page 6-8

New

{23306}

bsp_overload_protection on page 6-96

New

ercgprsOpt on page 6-277

New

ext_pdchs on page 8-36

New

{23311A}

68P02901W23-S

1-9 Nov 2009

GSR9 new/modified parameters user reference form

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

GSR9 new/modified parameters user reference form ■





























































































































This section provides a customer form for recording current values set locally for the GSR9 new/modified parameters. The form also lists the relevant GSR9 feature, valid range, and default values for each new or modified parameter.

Required editing software Adobe Reader 7.0 is required to enter data on this form electronically. Adobe Reader 7.0 can be installed from the CD-ROM for this manual or downloaded for free from http://www.adobe.com.

Using the form To use this form, enter customer values for the GSR9 new/modified parameters in the Local Setting column either by: •

Printing the form and entering the local value of the parameter manually, or,



Clicking in the appropriate cell in the Local Setting column and typing the local value for the parameter. Then printing the completed form for further use (see NOTE).

NOTE Adobe Reader 7.0 does not allow completed/amended forms to be printed. To print the completed/amended form requires the full Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Professional.

Storing an image of the completed form To retain an image of the completed form, take a screen grab (Alt + Print Screen) of the full page. Then paste it into a suitable file, such as a Word document, and store in the appropriate manner.

1-10

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

GSR9 new/modified parameters reference form

GSR9 new/modified parameters reference form Parameter

Status

Feature

Valid range

Default value

bssgp_t4_timer

New

Support of RESUME at Intra-BSC level {27717}

100 to 10000

800

pcu_n

New

Software support for High Bandwidth {27955A}

pcu or pcu_0

pcu

ss7_hsp_l2_t1

New

BSC Signaling Link Set Capacity and Flexibility Enhancement {28337}

25000 to 350000

300000

arp_bg_1

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

93 (pci - 1, priority level 7, pvi - 1)

arp_bg_2

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

97 (pci - 1, priority level 8, pvi - 1)

arp_bg_3

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

101 (pci - 1, priority level - 9, pvi - 1)

arp_i_be_1

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

49 (pci=0, priority level=12, pvi=1)

arp_i_be_2

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

53 (pci=0, priority level=13, pvi=1)

arp_i_be_3

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

73 (pci=1, priority level=2, pvi=1)

arp_streaming_1

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

49 (pci=0, priority level=12, pvi=1)

arp_streaming_2

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

53 (pci=0, priority level=13, pvi=1)

arp_streaming_3

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

4 to 123

77 (pci- 1, priority level 3, pvi - 1)

pfm_sig_enabled

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

0 or 1

1

qos_mbr_enabled

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

0 or 1

0

Local value

Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-11 Nov 2009

GSR9 new/modified parameters reference form

Parameter

Status

Feature

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Valid range

Default value

Modified

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

0 to 2

0

stream_downgrade _enabled

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

0 or 1

1

streaming_enabled

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

0 or 1

0

thp_stream_weight

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

10 to 40

40

prpThptOpt

New

Increase throughput of PRP {28000}

0 to 1

N/A

IncellOpt

New

Support of InCell as an Optional Feature {28938}

0 to 1

N/A

cabinet_type

New

Support for Horizon II Micro cabinet identifier {26481}

0 to 29

N/A

mtbr_downgrade _enable

New

GSR9 QoS {27703A}

0 or 1

1

prp_fanout_mode

New

Increase throughput of PRP {28000}

1 or 2

1

base_ip_address

New

Addition of new BSC/PCU hardware to increase GPRS capacity {28351}

1.0.0.1 (minimum) 223.255.255.231 (maximum)

10.0.0.1

eth_rx_errors _threshold

New

High Bandwidth inter-connection between BSC and PCU {26740}

0 to 100

10

eth_tx_errors _threshold

New

High Bandwidth inter-connection between BSC and PCU {26740}

0 to 100

10

dsp_error_clr_thresh

New

High Bandwidth inter-connection between BSC and PCU {26740}

0 to 253

0

dsp_error_gen_thresh New

High Bandwidth inter-connection between BSC and PCU {26740}

2 to 255

6

sgsn_release

Local value

Continued

1-12

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Parameter dsp_error_inc

Status New

Feature

GSR9 new/modified parameters reference form

Valid range

High Bandwidth inter-connection between BSC and PCU {26740}

0 to 255

Default value

Local value

0 (ECERM feature restricted) 1 (ECERM feature unrestricted)

psi_trau_fill_frames _threshold

New

High Bandwidth inter-connection between BSC and PCU {26740}

0 to 100

10

tdm_ts_blocks

New

High Bandwidth inter-connection between BSC and PCU {26740}

2 to 10

2

asym_edge_enabled

New

Asymmetric EDGE {30830}

0 or 1

0

ctu2d_asym_opt

New

Asymmetric EDGE {30830}

0 or 1

N/A

cell_barred_delay

New

Cell OOS Enhancement feature {32340}

0 to 180

0

ctu2d_cap_opt

New

CTU2-D Base on GSR9 {30828}

0 or 1

N/A

fieldeng_always _enabled

New

BSS User Security Management {27508}

0 or 1

1

stp_pc

New

Supports MTP routing {30340}

0 to 16383

0

stp_pc_enabled

New

Supports MTP routing {30340}

0 or 1

0

tdOpt

New

TD-SCDMA and GSM interworking feature {31400}

0 (TD-SCDMA inter-working restricted.)

N/A

1 (TD-SCDMA inter-working unrestricted.) tdd_qoffset

New

TD-SCDMA and GSM interworking feature {31400}

0 (TD-SCDMA inter-working OFF.)

0

1 (TD-SCDMA inter-working ON.) td_enabled

New

TD-SCDMA and GSM interworking feature {31400} Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-13 Nov 2009

GSR9 new/modified parameters reference form

Parameter tdm_switch

Status New

Feature TDM Availability Enhancements {25002}

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Valid range 0 (Switch closed.)

Default value 0

1 (Switch open.)

ext_ul_dur

New

Support for Release 4 based Extended Uplink TBF mode {26881}

0 or 24 - 250

0

ext_utbf_nodata

New

Support for Release 4 based Extended Uplink TBF mode {26881}

0 or 1

0

extuplinkOpt

New

Support for Release 4 based Extended Uplink TBF mode {26881}

0 or 1

0

ddtr_ctrl_enabled

Modified

Support for Release 4 based Extended Uplink TBF mode {26881}

0 or 1

0

gprs_bs_cv_max

Modified

Support for Release 4 based Extended Uplink TBF mode {26881}

0 to 15

8

_cell_data,20

New

Support a switch and additional stats for AGCH flow control {31565}

0 to 2

1

fer_meas_period

New

Adjustable FER Bins {29693A}

0 to 255

0

Pw_Save_SwitchOpt

New

SW enabler PA bias switch on/off on CTU2D {34320G}

0 or 1

N/A

power_save_enable

New

SW enabler PA bias switch on/off on CTU2D {34320G}

0 or 1

0

_site_data, 5

New

Dual Abis Aware BTS {34303}

0 Minimum

0

2 Maximum

ercgprsOpt

New

Extended Range Cell (ERC) for Data {23311A}

0 or 1

N/A

ext_pdchs

New

Extended Range Cell (ERC) for Data {23311A}

0 to 4

0

1-14

Local value

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

BSS MMI functions

BSS MMI functions ■





























































































































In the GSM system, Man-Machine Interface (MMI) commands are part of the Network Management function. The Network Management function can be subdivided into task-orientated categories. On a Base Station System (BSS), MMI commands are responsible for these activities: •

BSS Initialization Process (IP).



Security management, such as controlling system access.



Maintenance or Fault Management (FM).



System change control or Configuration Management (CM).



Call Processing maintenance.



Central statistics processing.



Miscellaneous.

BSS Initialization Process The Initialization Process (IP) load codes from three sources: •

GPROC.



Operation and Maintenance Centre (OMC-R).



LAN connection to a personal computer (PC).

Upon initialization, code is loaded on the BSS. Initialization occurs when the BSS is reset, the existing code is damaged, or a new version of code exists.

Early MMI interaction The MMI prompt is presented before the initialization process is complete. Early interaction is only permitted with CM process commands.

Security management Passwords are required to access the system. These passwords ensure that only authorized persons have access and establish a system/command permission level commensurate with the person. If an incorrect password is entered, access to a security level is denied.

68P02901W23-S

1-15 Nov 2009

Fault Management

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Fault Management Fault Management commands are used to display and modify the administrative state of devices or functions. Alarms are one example of this type of control.

Configuration Management Configuration Management commands are used to: •

Configure the Base Station System.



Populate the database during SYSGEN.



Modify the CM database.



Display information from the CM database.

Call processing Call processing commands are used to trace the progress of a specified call, through random trace, either by call rate, or SCCP connection number. The total data resulting from the call progress events can be collected for later analysis.

Central statistics processing Statistics commands are used to:

1-16



Enable/Disable statistics.



Display/Modify statistics for devices or cells.



Modify statistics time interval for system.



Monitor active (enabled) statistics for system.



Report statistics data.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Miscellaneous commands

Miscellaneous commands Miscellaneous commands do not conveniently fit into the categories already outlined. These commands are used to: •

Begin/End a SYSGEN session.



Reset the entire BSS.



Clear database contents.



Display/Modify time function (time-stamp).



Display version of a software load.



Perform miscellaneous procedures, such as displaying the DTE link address, ROM checksum, and so on.

68P02901W23-S

1-17 Nov 2009

BSS task-oriented command usage

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

BSS task-oriented command usage ■





























































































































Table 1-3 shows Network Management activities at the BSS MMI and the related task-oriented MMI commands.

Table 1-3

Task oriented MMI commands Task

Related commands Maintenance (Fault Management) commands:

Display the administrative state of devices or functions.

disp_processor on page 3-367,

state on page 3-515.

Modify the administrative state of devices and associated functions.

ins_device on page 3-423, unlock_device on page 3-581,

lock_device on page 3-429.

Enable, modify, disable, and display alarms.

alarm_mode on page 3-52, chg_eas_alarm on page 3-102, chg_throttle on page 3-156, disp_act_alarm on page 3-225, disp_throttle on page 3-386,

assess on page 3-54, chg_severity on page 3-148, del_act_alarm on page 3-190, disp_severity on page 3-383.

System change control (Configuration Management Database) commands: Configure the BSS.

add_cell on page 3-22, add_neighbor on page 3-35, add_rtf_path on page 3-50, configure_csfp on page 3-175, reassign on page 3-477, set_full_power on page 3-496, soft_reset on page 3-511,

add_cell on page 3-22, add_nsvc on page 3-48, cell_name on page 3-62, equip on page 3-403, reset_device on page 3-485, shutdown_device on page 3-502.

Modify the CM database.

chg_a5_alg_pr on page 3-73, chg_audit_sched on page 3-76, chg_cell_id on page 3-90, chg_dte on page 3-98, chg_hop_params on page 3-128, chg_rtf_freq on page 3-144, chg_x25config on page 3-166, copy_path on page 3-187,

chg_acs_params on page 3-65, chg_cell_element on page 3-84, chg_csfp on page 3-95, chg_element on page 3-106, chg_ksw_config on page 3-136, chg_ts_usage on page 3-161, copy_cell on page 3-179, del_cell on page 3-192,

Continued

1-18

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-3

BSS task-oriented command usage

Task oriented MMI commands (Continued) Task

Related commands del_conn on page 3-195, del_nsvc on page 3-202, modify_value on page 3-456, unconfigure_csfp on page 3-568,

Populate the database during SYSGEN ON.

Display information from the CM database.

del_neighbor on page 3-197, modify_neighbor on page 3-447,set_relay_contact on page 3-500, unequip on page 3-570.

All MMI commands except the following: alarm_mode, cage_audit, clear_gclk_avgs, device_audit, disp_act_alarm, disp_cal_data, disp_csfp_status, disp_gclk_cal, disp_interval, disp_processor, disp_rtf_channel, disp_trace_call, enable_alarm, ins_device, query_audits, reset_device, set_relay_contact, site_audit, status_mode, swap_devices, trace_stop,

assess, clear_cal_data, del_act_alarm, diagnose_device disp_bss, disp_cell_status, disp_gclk_avgs, disp_hdlc, disp_link_usage, disp_relay_contact, disp_stats, disp_version, gclk_cal_mode, lock_device, reattempt_pl, set_full_power, shutdown_device, state, store_cal_data, trace_call, unlock_devices.

cage_audit on page 3-58, disp_acs on page 3-223, disp_cell on page 3-241, disp_cell_status on page 3-247, disp_csfp on page 3-263, disp_element on page 3-272, disp_exp_config on page 3-305, disp_hdlc on page 3-317, disp_link on page 3-326, disp_mms_ts_usage on page 3-330, disp_nsvc on page 3-353, disp_relay_contact on page 3-373, disp_rtf_path on page 3-381, disp_transcoding on page 3-397,

disp_a5_alg_pr on page 3-221, disp_bss on page 3-229, disp_cell_map on page 3-244, disp_conn on page 3-261, disp_csfp_status on page 3-267, disp_equipment on page 3-283, disp_gsm_cells on page 3-314, disp_hopping on page 3-320, disp_link_usage on page 3-328, disp_neighbor on page 3-343, disp_options on page 3-356,

Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-19 Nov 2009

BSS task-oriented command usage

Table 1-3

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Task oriented MMI commands (Continued) Task

Related commands freq_types_allowed on page 3-417, site_audit on page 3-507,

disp_rtf_channel on page 3-375, disp_traffic on page 3-394, disp_x25config on page 3-401, query_audits on page 3-472.

Call processing (Database) commands: Trace the progress of a specified call by random trace (by call rate).

disp_trace_call on page 3-390,

Trace the progress of a specified call by random trace (by SCCP connection number).

trace_call on page 3-550.

Report call processing data.

trace_connection on page 3-562.

Stop an existing trace or a specified call

trace_stop on page 3-564.

trace_call on page 3-550.

Statistics (Central Statistics Processing Database) commands: Enable/disable statistics.

stat_mode on page 5-48.

Display/modify statistics for devices or cells.

chg_stat_prop on page 5-5,

Modify statistics time interval for system.

disp_interval on page 5-22.

Monitor active (enabled) statistics for system.

disp_enable_stat on page 5-12.

Report statistics data.

disp_stat_prop on page 5-24.

disp_stats on page 5-34.

Miscellaneous commands: Begin/end a SYSGEN session (see SYSGEN mode on page 1-43).

sysgen_mode on page 3-540.

Reset the entire BSS.

reset_site on page 3-492.

Clear database contents.

clear_cal_data on page 3-169, clear_gclk_avgs on page 3-173.

clear_database on page 3-171,

Modify/display time function (time-stamp).

chg_time on page 3-158,

chg_throttle on page 3-156.

Display version of software load

disp_version on page 3-399.

Continued

1-20

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-3

Task oriented MMI commands (Continued) Task

Perform miscellaneous tasks (display DTE link, ROM checksum, and so on).

68P02901W23-S

BSS task-oriented command usage

Related commands chg_level on page 3-142, chg_smscb_msg on page 3-150, del_smscb_msg on page 3-206, diagnose_device on page 3-217, disp_cbch_state on page 3-237, disp_flash on page 3-307, disp_gclk_cal on page 3-311, disp_site on page 3-385, page on page 3-470, status_mode on page 3-530, swap_devices on page 3-537,

connection_code on page 3-177, device_audit on page 3-210, disp_cal_data on page 3-233, disp_dte on page 3-269, disp_gclk_avgs on page 3-309, disp_level on page 3-325, gclk_cal_mode on page 3-421, reattempt_pl on page 3-483, store_cal_data on page 3-534, time_stamp on page 3-548.

1-21 Nov 2009

Command/database parameter security levels

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Command/database parameter security levels ■





























































































































Four security levels are provided in the system to control command and database access. Access to each level is controlled using passwords. Each command in the system is assigned a security level. Refer to the command description for a specific command security level.

Level 1 This level permits the display of system parameters. Access is restricted primarily to system monitoring commands.

Level 2 This level permits access to all system commands, including the ability to change the system database. This security level also permits the operator to change passwords for both Level 1 and Level 2 users.

Level 3 This level provides all of the features accessible in security Level 2 plus the executive monitor. Two passwords are required to access security Level 3. The passwords for this level cannot be changed unless the Optional Level 3 Password Feature is purchased. This feature enhances BSS security by allowing the Level 3 passwords to be changed in the event the Level 3 passwords are compromised.

Level 4 {27508} This level provides all the features accessible in security Level 3 plus the executive monitor. Two passwords are required to access security Level 4. The passwords for this level cannot be changed unless the Optional Level 4 Password Feature is purchased.

1-22

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Command/database parameter types

Command/database parameter types ■





























































































































MMI commands and database parameters are classified on the basis of a user action. If the user action is required to enter the command or change the value of the database parameter.

Type A commands and parameters No special user action is required to enter a Type A command or change a Type A database parameter.

Type B commands and parameters The operator is required to perform one or more actions when entering a Type B command or changing a Type B database parameter. Operator actions are required before or after the command entry or database change. Specific required actions are listed in the Operator actions section of each command and database parameter description.

68P02901W23-S

1-23 Nov 2009

Commands to be used with caution

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Commands to be used with caution ■





























































































































The following commands cause a device to cycle. Before the device is cycled, a prompt is displayed and must be acknowledged.

1-24

add_cell

disp_cbch_state

add_nsvc

disp_gclk_cal

add_rtf_path

disp_hopping

chg_a5_alg_pr

equip

chg_cell_element (depends on parameter)

freq_types_allowed

chg_dte

ins_device

chg_element (depends on parameter)

mod_conn

chg_level

mod_nsvc

ksw_config

modify_value (depends on parameter)

chg_rtf_f

reset_device

clear_cal_datareq

reset_site

clear_database

set_full_power

configure_csfp

shutdown_device

copy_cell

soft_reset

diagnose_device

swap_devices

disp_a5_alg_pr

sysgen_mode

disp_act_alarm

unconfigure_csfp

disp_hdsl_settings

unequip

disp_severity

unlock_device

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Parameters to be used with caution

Parameters to be used with caution ■





























































































































The following parameters cause a device to cycle. Before the device is cycled, a prompt is displayed and must be acknowledged. bsic

downlink_sync_timer

bs_ag_blks_res

initial_sync_timer

bs_pa_mfrms

smg_gb_vers

cbc_fast_select

swfm_enable

ccch_conf

uplink_sync_timer

68P02901W23-S

1-25 Nov 2009

Entering MMI commands

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Entering MMI commands ■





























































































































Commands are entered by typing the command string followed by pressing the Return key (or its equivalent). The following conventions are used to present command strings: •

A character sequence that is enclosed in angle brackets represents a mandatory parameter. Wherein a specific variable (value or character string) replaces the string. For example: is entered as an hour between 00 and23.



A character sequence in bold serif type such as example represents a mandatory parameter that must be entered as is. For example: dri



A character sequence enclosed in [ ] indicates that the parameter is optional. For example: [] or [dri].

Command syntax The following guidelines must be followed when entering MMI commands. •

Command names are case-sensitive and cannot be entered as mixed upper and lower case characters in a command string. Exceptions to this rule are made clear in the text.



An underscore character _ must be used between command keywords, for example add_cell.



A space character is used between parameters as a command separator.

Example BSS PROMPT --> add_rtf_path 3 2 1 1

MMI Command

First Command Parameter

Space separating Command Parameter ti-gsm-entering_00018-ai-sw

1-26

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Timeouts

The following demonstrates how MMI command examples are represented in this manual: chg_element bsic 1 0 cell number= 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: bsic

element_name

1

value

0

location

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_desc

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Timeouts If a response is not entered within 60 sec, the command or response is rejected, and the following message displays: COMMAND REJECTED: No response to prompt.

Ambiguous command response If the command name is entered incorrectly, the system displays a message stating that the entered command was ambiguous and lists commands with similar command names.

Example: MMI-RAM 0115 -> disp_rtf disp_rtf: Command ambiguous with: disp_rtf_calls

disp_rtf_channel

disp_rtf_path

Entering hexadecimal values Some fields accept hexadecimal (hex) values. To specify a hex value: •

Lead the value with a 0 (zero).



Type an h at the end of the value.

For example, the hex equivalent for 255 is ff. To specify this hex value, type: 0ffh

68P02901W23-S

1-27 Nov 2009

MMI command availability

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

MMI command availability ■





























































































































MMI commands are available according to the site location and whether SYSGEN mode is On or Off.

Command availability by location Table 1-4 indicates the sites at which commands can be entered; not the location string availability for command execution.

Table 1-4

MMI command availability by location

Command

MMI ROM

Locations Allowed BSC

BTS

RXCDR

add_cell

X

add_conn

X

add_neighbor

X

add_rtf_path

X

alias

X

X

X

assess

X

X

X

cage_audit

X

X

X

cell_name

X

chg_a5_alg_pr

X

chg_audit_sched

X

chg_cell_element

X

chg_cell_id

X

chg_csfp

X

X

chg_dte

X

X

chg_eas_alarm

X

X

X

X

chg_element

X (1)

chg_hop_params

X

chg_ksw_config

X

chg_level

X

X

chg_rtf_freq

X

chg_severity

X

chg_smscb_msg

X

X

X

X X

X

X

Continued

1-28

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-4

Command availability by location

MMI command availability by location (Continued)

Command

MMI ROM

Locations Allowed BSC

BTS

RXCDR

chg_stat_prop

X

X

chg_throttle

X

X

chg_time

X

chg_ts_usage

X

X

X

X

chg_x25config

X

X

X

clear_cal_data

X

clear_database

X

X

clear_gclk_avgs

X

X

copy_cell

X

copy_path

X

del_act_alarm

X

del_cell

X

del_conn

X

X

X

X X

del_channel del_neighbor

X

del_nsvc

X

del_rtf_path

X

del_smscb_msg

X

device_audit

X

X

disp_a5_alg_pr

X

X

disp_act_alarm

X

X

disp_bss

X

X

disp_bssgp_f_bmap

X

disp_cal_data

X

X

disp_cbch_state

X

X

disp_cell

X

X

disp_cell_map

X

X

disp_cell_status

X

X

disp_conn

X

disp_csfp

X

X

X

disp_csfp_status

X

X

X

disp_dte

X

disp_element

X (1)

X

X

X

X

X X

X Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-29 Nov 2009

Command availability by location

Table 1-4

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

MMI command availability by location (Continued)

Command

MMI ROM

Locations Allowed BSC

BTS

RXCDR

disp_enable_stat

X

X

X

disp_equipment

X

X

X

disp_flash

X

X

X

disp_gclk_avgs

X

X

X

disp_gclk_cal

X

X

X

disp_gsm_cells

X

X

disp_hdlc

X

X

disp_hopping

X

X

disp_interval

X

X

X

disp_level

X

X

X

disp_link_usage

X

X

disp_mms_ts_usage

X

X

disp_neighbor

X

X

disp_nsvc

X

disp_options

X

X

X

disp_processor

X

X

X

disp_relay_contact

X

X

X

disp_rtf_channel

X

X

disp_rtf_path

X

X

disp_severity

X

X

X

disp_site

X

X

X

disp_stats

X

X

X

disp_stat_prop

X

X

X

disp_throttle

X

X

X

disp_time

X

X

X

disp_trace_call

X

X

disp_traffic

X

X

disp_version

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

equip

X

X

freq_types_allowed

X

disp_x25config

X (2)

X

gclk_cal_mode help

X

X

X Continued

1-30

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-4

Command availability by location

MMI command availability by location (Continued)

Command

MMI ROM

Locations Allowed BSC

BTS

RXCDR

history

X

X

X

ins_device

X

X

X

lock_device

X

X

X

man

X

X

X

mod_conn

X

X

map_eas_opto

X

X

mod_nsvc

X

modify_neighbor

X

modify_value

X

page

X

X

X

query_audits

X

X

X

reassign

X

reattempt_pl

X

X

X

reset_device

X

X

X

reset_site

X

X

X

set_full_power

X

X

set_relay_contact

X

X

X

shutdown_device

X

X

X

site_audit

X

X

X

soft_reset

X

X

stat_mode

X

state

X

X

X

status_mode

X

X

X

store_cal_data

X

sysgen_mode

X

swap_devices

X

X

X

swfm_enable

X

X

X

time_stamp

X

X

X

trace_call

X

X

trace_stop

X

X

X

X

X

X

Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-31 Nov 2009

Command availability by SYSGEN mode

Table 1-4

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

MMI command availability by location (Continued)

Command

MMI ROM

Locations Allowed BSC

BTS

RXCDR

unalias

X

X

X

unconfigure_csfp

X

X

unequip

X

X

unlock_device

X

X

X



These commands are not available for MMI ROM processes running on TCU boards. Also note that these commands do not accept the location or cell parameters used in the RAM version of these commands.



These commands are only available for MMI ROM processes running on GPROC boards.

Command availability by SYSGEN mode Table 1-5 shows the availability of commands in the various SYSGEN modes.

Table 1-5

MMI command availability by SYSGEN mode

Command

SYSGEN MODE ON

SYSGEN MODE OFF MMI READY

CM READY

SITE READY

add_cell

X

X

add_conn

X

X

add_neighbor

X

X

add_nsvc

X

X

add_rtf_path

X

X X

alarm_mode alias

X

X

X

X

assess

X

cage_audit

X

cell_name

X

X

chg_a5_alg_pr

X

X

chg_audit_sched

X

X

chg_cell_element

X

X

chg_cell_id

X

X

chg_csfp

X

X

chg_dte

X

X

chg_eas_alarm

X

X Continued

1-32

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-5

Command availability by SYSGEN mode

MMI command availability by SYSGEN mode (Continued)

Command

SYSGEN MODE ON

SYSGEN MODE OFF MMI READY

CM READY

SITE READY

chg_element

X

X

chg_hop_params

X

X

chg_ksw_config

X

X

chg_level

X

chg_rtf_freq

X

X

chg_severity

X

X

chg_smscb_msg

X

X

chg_stat_prop

X

X

chg_throttle

X

X

chg_time

X

X

chg_ts_usage

X

X

chg_x25config

X

X

X

X

X

clear_cal_data clear_database

X

X X

clear_gclk_avgs configure_csfp

X

connection_code

X

X

copy_cell

X

X

copy_path

X

X X

del_act_alarm del_cell

X

X

del_conn

X

X

del_neighbor

X

X

del_nsvc

X

X

del_rtf_path

X

X

del_smscb_msg

X

X

device_audit

X

diagnose_device

X

disp_a5_alg_pr

X

X

X

disp_act_alarm

X

disp_bss

X

disp_bssgp_f_bmap

X

disp_conn

X

X

X Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-33 Nov 2009

Command availability by SYSGEN mode

Table 1-5

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

MMI command availability by SYSGEN mode (Continued)

Command

SYSGEN MODE ON

SYSGEN MODE OFF MMI READY

CM READY

X

disp_cal_data disp_cbch_state

X

disp_cell

X

X X

X X

disp_cell_status disp_csfp

SITE READY

X

X

X X

disp_csfp_status disp_dte

X

X

X

disp_element

X

X

X

disp_enable_stat

X

X

X

disp_equipment

X

X

X

disp_flash

X

X

X

disp_gsm_cells

X

X

X

disp_gclk_avgs

X

disp_gclk_cal

X

disp_hdlc

X

disp_hopping

X

X X

disp_interval disp_level

X

X

X

disp_link

X

X

X

X

X

disp_link_usage disp_mms_ts_usage

X

X

disp_neighbor

X

X

X

disp_nsvc

X

X

X

disp_options

X

X

X

disp_processor

X

disp_relay_contact

X

disp_rtf_channel

X

disp_rtf_path

X

X

disp_severity

X

X

disp_site

X

X

X X

disp_stats disp_stat_prop

X

X

X

disp_throttle

X

X

X Continued

1-34

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 1-5

Command availability by SYSGEN mode

MMI command availability by SYSGEN mode (Continued)

Command disp_time

SYSGEN MODE ON

SYSGEN MODE OFF MMI READY

X

CM READY

SITE READY

X

X X

disp_trace_call disp_traffic

X

X X

disp_version disp_x25config

X

X

X

equip

X

X

freq_types_allowed

X

X X

gclk_cal_mode help

X

X

X

X

history

X

X

X

X

ins_device

X

lock_device

X

man

X

map_eas_opto

X

X

mod_conn

X

X

mod_nsvc

X

X

modify_neighbor

X

X

modify_value

X

X

page

X

X

X

X

X X

query_audits reassign

X

X

X

reattempt_pl

X

reset_device

X

reset_site

X

X

X

X

set_full_power

X

set_relay_contact

X

shutdown_device

X

site_audit

X

soft_reset

X

X

stat_mode

X

X

state

X

status_mode

X

store_cal_data

X Continued

68P02901W23-S

1-35 Nov 2009

Command availability by SYSGEN mode

Table 1-5

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

MMI command availability by SYSGEN mode (Continued)

Command

SYSGEN MODE ON

SYSGEN MODE OFF MMI READY

CM READY

X

swap_devices swfm_enable

X

sysgen_mode

X

time_stamp

X

X X

X

X

X

X X

trace_call trace_connection

X

X

trace_stop

1-36

X

unalias

X

unconfigure_csfp

X

unequip

X

unlock_device

SITE READY

X

X

X

X X

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

GSM cell ID format

GSM cell ID format ■





























































































































Cell ids are required parameter entries for many commands. The GSM cell ID format consists of four fields: •

MCC - Mobile Country Code



MNC - Mobile Network Code



LAC - Location Area Code



CI - Cell Identity

The GSM cell ID is typically displayed in the following format: 543 021 61986 (F222h) 34944 (8880h) Where:

is: 543

MCC

021

MNC

61986

LAC

34944

CI

NOTE The LAC and CI values are displayed as hexadecimal values in parentheses, depending on the command.

Input format Two types of GSM cell ID input format, seven elements or four elements, can be used. The format is set with the mmi_cell_id_format parameter.

68P02901W23-S

1-37 Nov 2009

Input format

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Seven-element format The system uses the seven-element format when the mmi_cell_id_format parameter = 0. cell=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5

first digit of MCC

4

second digit of MCC

3

third digit of MCC

2

first digit of MNC

1

second digit of MNC

61986

LAC

34944

CI

This format cannot be used if the optional third MNC digit is necessary. It is valid for PGSM, EGSM, DCS 1800 and PCS 1900 systems.

Four-element format The system uses the four-element format when the mmi_cell_id_format parameter = 1. cell=543 021 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5

first digit of MCC

4

second digit of MCC

3

third digit of MCC

0

first digit MNC

2

second digit of MNC

1

third digit of MNC

61986

LAC

34944

CI

This format must be used if the optional third MNC digit is necessary. It can be used for PGSM, EGSM, and DCS 1800 systems. If the first and/or second digit of the MCC is a zero, it can be omitted from the input. The system recognizes both of the following examples as valid format: 001 011 98765 543211 011 98765 54321

1-38

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Cell name

NOTE If the third MNC digit is required, all three MNC digits must be entered. For example, if the MNC = 001 and the third MNC digit is required, the MNC must be entered as 001. If the MNC is entered as 01 or 1, the system interprets the entry as MNC=01, which is incorrect.

Cell name Each GSM cell is assigned a cell name using the cell_name command. The cell_name is used in place of the GSM cell ID in most of the BSS MMI commands. Refer to the individual command descriptions to determine if the cell_name can be used for a specific command.

68P02901W23-S

1-39 Nov 2009

Indices

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Indices ■





























































































































Indices are used to display information or locate information in a data array.

Device indices Device indices are used with the disp_element command for displaying information associated with the System Audit Process (SAP). Table 1-6 lists the device types and associated indices.

Table 1-6

Device Indices Device Type

Index

KSW

0

KSW (internal loopback tests)

1

MSI

2

DRI

4

GCLK

6

GPROC

8

BSP

12

BTP

14

DHP

16

SITE

18

TDM

20

PCU

22

PSP

24

DPROC

26

For example, the command string disp_element sap_start_time,12 0 displays the audit start time for BSPs (index 12) at location 0.

1-40

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Data array location

Data array location An index is used to identify the location of information in a data array.

Single index number A single index number can identify the column in a single row array where a data element is located. The following example shows the command string used to display the value of the interference level for index level 0 (band 1), in an interfer_bands parameter: disp_element interfer_bands,0 1 cell=0 0 1 0 1 1 1

Two index numbers Some statistical elements require two index numbers. The first index number is the row number. The second index number is the position of the element in the row. For example, the command string disp_element sap_audit_type,0,1 0 displays the value of the sap_audit_type parameter located in row 0, column 1 of a multi-row data array.

Bins A single row of a data array can be referred to as a bin. If a command uses bin numbers to specify the row in a data array, the index number specifies the position of the data element in the bin. The following represents an array with four bins with 32 elements in each bin: bin 0 [0 1 2 ... 31] bin 1 [0 1 2 ... 31] bin 2 [0 1 2 ... 31] bin 3 [0 1 2 ... 31] The following example shows the command string that is used to assign or change the value of the rxlev_ul_ho parameter. The value of the parameter is located in the first column (index = 0) of the second bin (bin_num = 1): chg_cell_element rxlev_ul_ho 2 6 2 0 2 2868 3100 1 0 8,0 The following example shows the command string that is used to display the contents of a bin. The index value used with the disp_element command is the bin number used when assigning or changing the value of one of the elements of the parameter: disp_element rxlev_dl_ho,1 0 cell_number=2 6 2 0 2 2868 3100 rxlev_dl_ho = alg_num: 1 alg_data: 8 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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Thresholds

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

Thresholds Gauge and some counter statistics can be assigned thresholds. An alarm is sent to the OMC-R when the threshold is exceeded. The severity of the alarm associated with a statistical parameter can be displayed using the disp_element command using an index value of 1. For example, the command string disp_element invalid_frames_rx,1 0 displays the severity of the alarm associated with the invalid_frames_rx statistical parameter: invalid_frames_rx = 2 Table 1-7 lists the alarm severities.

Table 1-7

Alarm Severities Alarm Number

Severity

0

Investigate

1

Critical

2

Major

3

Minor

4

Warning

5

Clear

EAS alarm table The EAS table consists of 34 indexed pairs. Each pair includes a severity level and up to 24 text characters. Both the text and severity level are assigned when the EAS alarm table is initialized using the chg_eas_alarm command. After initialization, the text and severity level can be displayed independently using the disp_element eas_alarm or the disp_element eas_severity commands respectively. The severity level can be modified independently using the chg_element eas_severity command.

1-42

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

SYSGEN mode

SYSGEN mode ■





























































































































SYSGEN mode ensures that database entries are checked at system initialization or after a change in database parameters. SYSGEN mode must be On to allow entry of some commands or changes to certain parameters. SYSGEN mode is set On or Off using the sysgen_mode command (see sysgen_mode on page 3-540).

SYSGEN OFF The SYSGEN OFF mode is the normal system mode of operation. The sysgen_mode off command places the system in the SYSGEN OFF mode. If the system is in the SYSGEN ON mode and the sysgen_mode off command is entered, any changes made to the database are checked and the following displayed: *******VERIFYING DATABASE BEFORE COMPLETING SYSGEN******* Frequency hopping verification in progress. SITE 0 Verification. DB Verification passed. COMMAND ACCEPTED. After the system initializes, it is in the SYSGEN OFF mode. If the system is in the SYSGEN OFF mode and the sysgen_mode off command is entered, the command is rejected and the following message displays: COMMAND REJECTED: sysgen mode is already off

SYSGEN ON The system must be placed in the SYSGEN ON mode of operation to enter some commands or change some parameters. Until the system is returned to its normal mode of operation, changes can be entered into the database without being checked.

CAUTION Do NOT enter the sysgen_mode on or the sysgen_mode off commands at the OMC-R. If the system is in the SYSGEN OFF mode and the sysgen_mode on command is entered, the system prompts the user to reinitialize the site: COMMAND ACCEPTED: You must re-init the site to start SYSGEN

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1-43 Nov 2009

Database changes in SYSGEN ON mode

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

If the system is in the SYSGEN ON mode and the sysgen_mode on command is entered, the command is rejected and the following message displays: COMMAND REJECTED: sysgen mode is already on The system rejects the sysgen_mode command if it is entered at a GPROC that is not acting as the master GPROC: COMMAND REJECTED: Command only allowed at active BSP.

Database changes in SYSGEN ON mode In a network, the BSC connects to an OMC-R and a copy of the BSC database is stored at the OMC-R. Sometimes a difference is detected between the database load in the OMC-R and the BSC. Then the OMC-R automatically downloads a copy of the database in its memory to the BSC. Any changes made while the BSC was in the SYSGEN ON mode are overwritten by the download from the OMC-R. If the changes to be made while the BSC is in SYSGEN ON mode are to be retained, the following procedure must be used:

Procedure 1-1

Retain database changes made in SYSGEN ON mode

1

Disable downloads for network elements at the OMC-R.

2

Enter the sysgen_mode on command at the BSC

3

Enter the reset_site 0 command.

4

After the system has reset, modify or enter the commands to the database as necessary.

NOTE Commands must be entered within 10 minutes after the MMI RAM: prompt is presented. If a command is not entered, the system resets.

1-44

5

Enter the sysgen_mode off command at the BSC.

6

After the system has returned to service, upload the modified database from the BSC to the OMC-R. The upload is done at the OMC-R.

7

Re-enable downloads for network elements at the OMC-R.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Initial SYSGEN mode

Initial SYSGEN mode The initial SYSGEN mode occurs when the system is placed in the SYSGEN ON mode without a Configuration Management (CM) database. The initial SYSGEN mode is used to load the CM database using a script.

CAUTION Personnel who fully understand the consequences must use the clear_database command. The system is placed in the initial SYSGEN mode by placing the system in the SYSGEN ON mode then entering the clear_database command.

Scripts A script is a file that contains a series of commands which load the CM database into the system. A script is loaded in the initial SYSGEN mode and permits large amounts of information to be loaded efficiently onto the system. After the database is loaded using a script, the system must be returned to the SYSGEN OFF mode to verify the script contents. If errors are detected, the system does not return to the SYSGEN OFF mode. Correct the script and reload before the system returns to its normal operating state.

SYSGEN safety features Automatic GPROC addition If the initial SYSGEN mode is entered from a GPROC which is not included in the script, a GPROC is added automatically to the slot from which the initial SYSGEN mode was entered. Enter the initial SYSGEN mode from the same type of system for which the database is being loaded. For example, if the script to be loaded is for an RXCDR, enter the initial SYSGEN mode from the master slot of an RXCDR (011ah). If the script to be loaded is for a BSS, the initial SYSGEN mode must be entered from the master slot of a BSC (0115h).

Safety timer If the system is in the SYSGEN ON mode, a timer is used to ensure that a GPROC cannot be left in the SYSGEN ON mode indefinitely. The timer is started when no activity is detected from the TTY terminal. If activity is detected before the timer expires, the timer is reset to its initial value and restarted. If the timer expires, the GPROC is reset with a Global Kill SWFM. Within the SWFM, a message includes a textual description that the timer expired.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

1-45

SYSGEN safety features

1-46

Chapter 1: Introduction to commands

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Chapter

2 Equipping the CM database ■

































































































































This chapter provides information on equipping the CM database at a site. The following topics are in this chapter: •

Introduction to equipping the CM database on page 2-2: introducing the equip command, and listing prerequisites for equipping the database, restrictions on equipping a site, and equip related commands.



Using the equip command on page 2-5: providing information on the format and usage of the equip command at the MMI.



Equipage hierarchy on page 2-6: containing information and hierarchical charts for equipping devices and functions in different systems.



Information for equipping devices on page 2-11: detailing the conditions, rules, and command prompts for each device that can be equipped in the CM database.



Information for equipping functions on page 2-57: detailing the conditions, rules, and command prompts for each function that can be equipped in the CM database.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

2-1

Introduction to equipping the CM database

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Introduction to equipping the CM database ■





























































































































Devices and functions are added to the Fault Management portion of the CM database using the equip command (see equip on page 3-403). Since each device and function has specific parameters, there is a corresponding set of prompts. Each device and function also has specific restrictions for equipage. Command prompt details and equipage restrictions for each device/function are provided in this chapter.

Devices and functions that can be equipped The following devices and functions can be equipped in the CM database using the equip command: Devices ABSS

AXCDR

BSP

BSS

BTP

CAB

CAGE

CBL

CIC

COMB

CSFP

DHP

DPROC

DRI

DYNET

EAS

GBL

GCLK

GDS

GPROC

GSL

KSW

LMTL

MSI

MTL

OML

OPL

PATH

PCU

PSP

PSI

RSL

RXCDR

SITE

XBL

ETH

OMF

RTF

Functions LCF

Prerequisites for equipage tasks The following prerequisites requiring operator actions can apply before using the equip command:

2-2



Some devices and functions require the system to be in the SYSGEN ON mode. To enter this mode, enter the sysgen_mode on command. To exit this mode, use the sysgen_mode off command (see sysgen_mode on page 3-540).



Some devices require the site to be locked. To lock the site, enter the lock_device command (see lock_device on page 3-429). To unlock the site, enter the unlock_device command (see unlock_device on page 3-581).

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Equippage restrictions



Some devices and functions can be equipped only after other devices have been equipped. Refer to Equipage hierarchy on page 2-6 for further information.



GPRS devices can be equipped only if the GPRS feature is unrestricted.



The LMTL can be equipped only if the Location Services support feature is unrestricted and the BSS can support a BSS-based SMLC.



To equip a device or function with a frequency, it first must be set as allowable with the freq_types_allowed command (see freq_types_allowed on page 3-417).

Refer to the instructions included with each device or function for specific actions to be taken when using the equip command.

Equippage restrictions The following restrictions apply at the BSC when equipping the CM database: •

A BSC of type 1 or 2 must equip remote sites with an LCF.



No more than three PCUs can be equipped per BSC.

In addition, each device and function has specific restrictions for equipage.

NOTE The equip command can be entered only at the BSC. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help in setting up a BTS site.

Equip related commands The following MMI commands are related to equipping devices and functions: •

disp_equipment on page 3-283: Used to display equipped devices and functions.



freq_types_allowed on page 3-417: Used to set the frequency types and blocks available at the BSS.



lock_device on page 3-429: Used to lock a site to equip certain devices.



modify_value on page 3-456: Used to modify the parameter values of an equipped device or function.



reassign on page 3-477: Used to reassign a child device from its current parent function to a new parent function.



shutdown_device on page 3-502: Used to shut down a device before modifying or unequipping the device.

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2-3 Nov 2009

Equip related commands

2-4

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database



state on page 3-515: Used to display the current status of devices and functions in the system.



unequip on page 3-570: Used to unequip an equipped device or function.



unlock_device on page 3-581: Used to unlock a site after equipping certain devices.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Using the equip command

Using the equip command ■





























































































































Enter the equip command at the MMI. Specify the site location and the name of the particular device or function to be added to the CM database. The equip command can be entered only at the BSC. It does not work at a BTS. The system responds with a series of command prompts for further operator input. The information requested is dependent on the particular device or function being equipped. If a device or function parameter is optional, there is no need to enter data, simply press the ENTER key at the prompt. The equip command can be exited at any time by entering done in response to any prompt.

Format of equip command The format of the equip command entered at the MMI prompt is: equip is:

Where: location

The location of the device or function, one of: 0 or bsc 0 - 140 pcu or pcu_0

dev/funcc_name

for a BSC. for a BTS. for a PCU.

The name of the device or function being equipped.

System response The system responds with an appropriate set of prompts for the particular device or function being equipped. Enter the correct information in response to the prompts and conditions for equipping the particular device or function. The system indicates execution with COMMAND ACCEPTED message which can be accompanied with a WARNING message. If incorrect information is entered or the particular equip conditions are not met, a COMMAND REJECTED with reason message is issued. Equip conditions and system prompts are provided in: •

Information for equipping devices on page 2-11.



Information for equipping functions on page 2-57.

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2-5 Nov 2009

Equipage hierarchy

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Equipage hierarchy ■





























































































































Devices and functions have a hierarchical structure which can differ between systems. Some devices and functions can only be equipped after other devices have been equipped. For example, a CAGE must be equipped before a BTP can be equipped. Other devices are automatically equipped. For example, an MMS is equipped automatically when equipping an MSI. Equipage hierarchy charts in this section show the order in which devices and functions are equipped for the following systems: •

RXCDR



InCell



M-Cell and Horizonmacro



GPRS

RXCDR Figure 2-1 shows the device and function hierarchy for RXCDR systems. In this system, an MMS is automatically equipped when an MSI is equipped.

2-6

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Figure 2-1

RXCDR

Remote Transcoder (RXCDR) devices and functions

NOTE * indicates an automatically equipped device.

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2-7 Nov 2009

InCell

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

InCell Figure 2-2 shows the device and function hierarchy for InCell systems. In these systems, an MMS is automatically equipped when an MSI is equipped.

Figure 2-2

BSC and InCell BTS

BSS SITE (BSC) DYNET

PCU

CAB

AXCDR Conn_Link

CAGE

PSI KSW GCLK BSP

GPROC CSFP

LCF

ETH

EAS

MSI

OMF MMS*

RF_Unit GDS (LAPD_TRAU)

CIC

GSL MTL OML LMTL

GSL

CBL

XBL

ti-GSM-BSC Incell BTS-00015-eps-sw

NOTE * indicates an automatically equipped device.

2-8

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

M-Cell and Horizonmacro

M-Cell and Horizonmacro Figure 2-3 shows the device and equipment hierarchy for M-Cell and Horizonmacro systems. In these systems, GCLK and CSFP functionality are built into an MCU and are automatically equipped when a BTP is equipped.

Figure 2-3

M-Cell and Horizonmacro equipage hierarchy chart

NOTE * indicates an automatically equipped device.

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2-9 Nov 2009

GPRS

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

GPRS Figure 2-4 shows the device and function hierarchy for the PCU device in a GPRS system. In the GPRS system, the CAB and CAGE devices are automatically equipped when a PCU is equipped. Also an MMS is automatically equipped when an MSI is equipped.

Figure 2-4

GPRS PCU devices and functions BSS SITE (BSC)

PCU

CAB*

CAGE*

DPROC (PICP)

MPROC (PSP*)

DPROC (PXP)

DPROC (PRP)

PPROC* MSI (PMC)

MSI (PMC)

MSI (PMC)

MMS*

MMS*

MMS*

GDS (LAPD)

GBL

MSI *

ETH

GDS* (LAPD_TRAU)

GDS (TRAU)

MMS*

GBL* GSL*

GSL ti-GSM-PCU_devices_and_functions-00017-eps-sw

NOTE * indicates an automatically equipped device.

2-10

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Information for equipping devices

Information for equipping devices ■





























































































































This section references conditional information for the rules on equipping various devices, and the equip command prompts that occur with each of the following devices: ABSS on page 2-11

AXCDR on page 2-12

BSP on page 2-13

BSS on page 2-13

BTP on page 2-14

CAB on page 2-15

CAGE on page 2-18

CBL on page 2-19

CIC on page 2-19

COMB on page 2-21

CSFP on page 2-22

DHP on page 2-23

DPROC on page 2-24

DRI (InCell sites) on page 2-25

DRI (M-Cell and Horizonmacro sites) on page 2-27

DYNET on page 2-30

EAS (InCell sites) on page 2-32

EAS (M-Cell sites) on page 2-33

GBL on page 2-34

GCLK on page 2-36

GDS on page 2-37

GPROC on page 2-38

GSL on page 2-38

KSW on page 2-39

LMTL on page 2-39

MSI (InCell, BSC, and RXCDR sites) on page 2-40

MSI (M-Cell sites) on page 2-42

MSI (PCU only) on page 2-45

MTL on page 2-46

OML on page 2-47

OPL on page 2-47

PATH on page 2-48

PCU on page 2-51

PSI on page 2-51

PSP on page 2-52

RSL on page 2-53

RXCDR on page 2-53

SITE on page 2-54

XBL on page 2-55

ABSS Equip conditions The Associated Base Station Subsystem (ABSS) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. This device can also be equipped when the system is outside the SYSGEN ON mode and it is to be the standby device. An ABSS device can only be equipped at an RXCDR site. The maximum number of ABBSs that can be equipped at an RXCDR site is 10. If an ABSS device is referenced in the BSS-RXCDR connectivity table, it cannot be unequipped. The BSS-RXCDR connectivity table is created using the add_conn command.

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2-11 Nov 2009

AXCDR

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Command prompts Prompt Enter the ABSS device ID:

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

N

1 - 254

None

This value corresponds to the BSS network entity that this device represents.

AXCDR Equip conditions The Associated RXCDR (AXCDR) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. This device also can be equipped when the system is outside the SYSGEN ON mode and it is the standby device. The AXCDR can be equipped only at a BSC that is set to remote transcoding. The maximum number of AXCDRs that can be equipped at a BSC site is 10. The AXCDR cannot be unequipped if it is referenced in the BSS-RXCDR connectivity table.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the AXCDR device ID:

N

1 - 254

None

This value corresponds to the RXCDR network entity that this device represents.

Perform CIC validation?:

N

yes or no

None

CIC validation must be enabled to set eac_mode to 1 (enabled).

0 or 1

0

The eac_mode can only be set to 1 (enabled) if the AMR Enhanced Capacity feature and/or the GSM Half Rate feature is unrestricted.

Enable Enhanced Auto-Connect Mode:

2-12

Comments

Enter the CIC blocking threshold:

N

0 - 245

0

A prompt for this value is presented only if the eac_mode is enabled.

Enter the CIC unblocking threshold:

N

1 - 225

0

A prompt for this value is presented only if the eac_mode is enabled.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

BSP

BSP Equip conditions The Base Station Processor (BSP) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. The BSP can also be equipped when the system is outside the SYSGEN ON mode and it is to be the standby device.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the BSP identifier:

N

0 or 1

None

Enter the cage number:

N

0 or 1

None

Enter the slot number:

N

20, 24, 25, 26

None

Comments

BSPs can be only GPROCs with the following Cage and Slot restrictions based on site type: BSC and BSS sites: - cage 0, slots 20, 24 - cage 1, slot 20. RXCDR sites: - cage 0, slots 25, 26 - cage 1, slot 25. BTS sites: not allowed.

BSS Equip conditions The Base Station Subsystem (BSS) must be the first device equipped by the operator during SYSGEN mode at a BSS site.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the BSS identifier:

N

1 - 254

None

Is local transcoding performed at the BSC (yes/no):

N

yes or no

None

68P02901W23-S

Comments

2-13 Nov 2009

BTP

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

BTP Equip conditions The Base Transceiver Processor (BTP) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. This device also can be equipped when the system is outside the SYSGEN ON mode and it is to be the standby device. When equipping BTPs to M-Cell sites, BTP 0 must be the first BTP equipped. This device can be equipped only at a BTS site. For a bts_type of 0, no more than two radios must be equipped. For a Horizon II macro controlling cabinet, the BTP manages the auto-equip (and auto-unequip) of the MSI device 0 0 0 (with three associated MMS devices) at the BTS site. Only one BTP can be equipped at a site with a Horizon II mini master cabinet.

Command prompts The following prompts do not display for all installations. Some devices set certain parameters automatically. The system does not prompt for values set automatically. Prompt

2-14

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter BTP identifier:

N

0 or 1

None

For M-Cell2 and M-Cell6 sites, this prompt has the following meaning: 0 = card frame 0, 1 = card frame 1.

Enter the cage number:

N

14 or 15

None

Enter the slot number:

N

20 or 24

None

BTPs can only be GPROCs with the following Cage and Slot restrictions based on site type: BSC, BSS, and RXCDR sites: not allowed BTS sites: - cage 15, slots 20, 24, - cage 14, slot 20.

Enter maximum DRIs supported by this BTP:

N

0 - 6

None

If the BTS type is 0, the maximum number of DRIs cannot be 0.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

CAB

CAB Equip conditions The Cabinet (CAB) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. This device also can be equipped when the system is outside the SYSGEN ON mode and it is to be the standby device. If the CAB is equipped for GPRS, the system rejects the equip CAB command. The CAB is automatically equipped when the PCU is equipped. If the frequency_type is not supported for the cab_type, the system rejects the equip CAB command. The following dependencies govern what type of cabinets can be equipped at different sites: •

M-Cell and transceiver cabinets cannot be equipped at site 0 (BSC).



M-Cell and transceiver cabinets cannot be equipped at an InCell site.



InCell cabinets cannot be equipped at an M-Cell site.



Horizon II macro and Horizon II macro extension cabinets can be combined with the following at a BTS site: M-Cell6 TCU_6 Horizon macro Horizon macro extension cabinets

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the CABINET identifier:

N

0 - 15

None

Enter the cabinet type:

N 0 - 27

Comments

None M-Cell and transceiver cabinets cannot be equipped at an InCell site. InCell cabinets cannot be equipped at an M-Cell site. The system rejects the command if: •

The bts_type is not 0, and



The cabinet_type = 10, 11, 14, 15, 16 or 20.

Enter this value either as a number or string: Continued

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2-15 Nov 2009

CAB

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments No

String

Cabinet type

0

bts4d_48v

BTS4D –48 volt

1

bts4d_27v

BTS4D +27 volt

2

bssc_48v

BSSC –48 volt

3

bssc_27v

BSSC +27 volt

4

bts_dab

BTS with DAB

5

bssc_dab

BSSC with DAB

6

excell_4

ExCell 4

7

excell_6

ExCell 6

8

topcell

TopCell

9

bts_5

BTS 5

10

m_cell_2

M-Cell 2

11

m_cell_6

M-Cell 6

12

tcu_2

TCU-2

13

tcu_6

TCU-6

14

m_cellmicro

M-Cellmicro

15

m_cellcity

M-Cellcity

16

m_cellarena

M-Cellarena

18

horizonmacro

Horizonmacro master cabinet

19

horizonmacro_ext

Horizonmacro extention cabinet

20

m_cell arena_macro

M-Cellarena macro BTS (Horizoncompact)

22

horizon micro2

Horizonmicro2 BTS

23

horizon compact2

horizoncompact2 BTS

24

horizonmacro2

HorizonIImacro cabinet

25

horizonmacro2_ext

HorizonIImacro extention cabinet

26

horizon2mini/ horizon2micro

HorizonII mini / HorizonII micro

27

horizon2mini_ext horizon2 micro_ext

HorizonII mini extension / HorizonII micro extension Continued

2-16

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Prompt

CAB

Optional

Range

N

1 to 15

Enter the frequency type:

Default

Comments

None This value can be entered by number or as a string: No

String

1

pgsm

2

egsm

3

pgsm, egsm

4

dcs1800

5

pgsm, dcs1800

6

egsm, dcs1800

7

pgsm, egsm, dcs1800

8

pcs1900

9

pgsm, pcs1900

10

egsm, pcs1900

11

pgsm, egsm, pcs1900

12

dcs1800, pcs1900

13

pgsm, dcs1800, pcs1900

14

egsm, dcs1800, pcs1900

15

pgsm, egsm, dcs1800, pcs1900

Combinations of frequency types can also be entered: •

Numbers and strings can be combined in a single command.



A comma must separate different frequency types, for example: pgsm, 2, 4

Horizon II macro and Horizon II macro extension cabinets can only be equipped with frequency type 1, 2, 4 or 6. {27236} For the 4 Branch Receive Diversity to be enabled, Horizon II macro and Horizon II macro extension cabinets can only be equipped with frequency types 1, 2 and 4. Is an internal HDSL modem present?:

Y

yes or no

None This prompt is only displayed if the site type is M-Cellcity, Horizonmicro or Horizoncompact.

Is an internal integrated antenna present?:

Y

yes or no

None This prompt is only displayed if the site type is M-Cellcity or Horizonmicro.

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2-17 Nov 2009

CAGE

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

CAGE Equip conditions A Cage (CAGE) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. This device also can be equipped when the system is outside the SYSGEN ON mode and it is to be the standby device. The master slots are contained in cages 0 and 1 for BSS, BSC, and RXCDR sites and in cages 14 and 15 for BTS sites. For this reason, cage 0 and/or 1 for BSS, BSC, or RXCDR type sites and cage 14 and/or 15 must be equipped at BTS type sites. If the cage is equipped for GPRS, the system rejects the equip CAGE command. The cage is automatically equipped when the PCU is equipped. At M-Cell sites, the CAGE device cannot be equipped. The cage is automatically equipped when the first BTP at a site is equipped.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the device identification for the cage:

N

0 - 15

None

The cage number (ID) must be equal to the setting on the LANX card. Valid identifiers for a BSS, BSC, or RXCDR Cage are 0 to 13. Valid identifiers for a BTS cage are 2 to 15.

Enter the KSW pair that manages the cage:

N

0 - 3

None

See NOTE.

Enter the KSWX connecting cage to KSW for TDM 0:

Y

0 - 4

None

See NOTE.

Enter KSWX connecting cage to KSW for TDM 1:

Y

0 - 4

None

See NOTE.

Enter the cabinet to which the cage belongs:

N

0 - 23

None

Is an IAS connected?:

Y

yes or no

yes

NOTE Slots U2 through U7 can contain CLKX cards or KSWX cards. The system checks the contents of these slots any time a change implies the existence of a new CLKX, EXP KSWX, or remote KSWX card. The system rejects the change if the new card occupies a slot that is already occupied.

2-18

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

CBL

CBL Equip conditions The Cell Broadcast Link (CBL) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The CBL cannot be equipped at an RXCDR site. The CBL can be equipped only at a BSC (site 0). The CBL cannot be equipped on an HDSL link.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the device ID for the CBL:

Y

0

0

Enter the first MMS identifier for this device:

N

{22169} 0 - 9

None

Enter the second MMS identifier for this device:

N

0 or 1

None

Enter the timeslot on MMS where this device appears:

N

1 - 31 for E1 links

None

Enter the BSS Operator:

N

up to 20 alphabetic characters

None

The BSS operator must be in quotation marks.

Enter the CBC Operator:

N

up to 20 alphabetic characters

None

The CBC operator must be in quotation marks.

Comments

CIC Equip conditions The Circuit Identity Code (CIC) can be equipped with the system in either SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. A single CIC or a range of unique CICs can be equipped for each MMS. If all CICs in the range can be equipped when equipping a range of CICs, the equip CIC command is accepted. If one or more CICs cannot be equipped, the command is still accepted. However, the CICs that cannot be equipped are listed in a display with the reason that each could not be equipped. If none of the CICs in a range can be equipped, the command is rejected and the reason displayed.

68P02901W23-S

2-19 Nov 2009

CIC

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

The parent MMS must be equipped before equipping the CIC. If the MMS on which the CIC is to be equipped does not appear in the CM Database, the equip CIC command is rejected. The equip CIC command is rejected if the CIC is not unique or if the timeslot/group is not available. The CIC can be equipped only at a BSC or RXCDR (site 0). The CIC cannot be equipped on an HDSL link.

Equipping CICs at a BSC When equipping a CIC at a remote transcoding BSC, the RXCDR providing the TRAU for the CIC must be specified. The operator is also prompted for a static MMS timeslot to the RXCDR. However, if the BSC is operating in static mode, it is not required. In this case, the CIC is blocked. In autoconnect (non-static) mode, the static MMS is not required. If the CIC is equipped in this way and the BSC is in backwards compatibility (static) mode, the CIC is blocked. Usually, all TRAU circuits must be equipped to GDP boards when efr_enabled is set to 1 (enabled) for the BSS.

NOTE The call downgrade feature is an exception. For example, an RXCDR has two CICs equipped. The first to an XCDR (Full rate support only) and the second to GDP (Enhanced Full and Full rate support). On the BSC, the efr_enabled is set to 1, allowing Enhanced Full rate calls on the second CIC and Full rate calls on first CIC. The TRAU circuits do need not be equipped to GDP just because efr_enabled is enabled.

Equipping CICs at an RXCDR When equipping a CIC at an RXCDR, the BSS managing the CIC must be specified. The operator also is prompted for a static MMS timeslot to the BSS. However, if the BSC is operating in static mode, it is not required. In this case, the CIC is blocked. The same CIC identifier can be equipped multiple times at an RXCDR as it can be used for multiple BSSs.

2-20

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

COMB

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the CIC(s):

N

0 - 65535

None

No more than 128 CICs can be equipped at a time (for remote transcoding). For RXCDR and local transcoder BSS, only 30 CICs can be equipped. Multiple CICs can be entered using the format: CIC# to CIC# (for example, 255 - 286).

Which RXCDR is providing the TRAU resource(s):

N

1 - 128

None

This prompt only appears for remote transcoding BSC sites only.

Which BSS is managing the CIC(s):

N

1 - 128

None

This prompt only appears for RXCDR sites only.

Enter the MMS ID to the RXCDR:

Y

None

This prompt only appears for remote transcoding BSC sites only.

Enter the MMS ID to the BSS:

Y

None

This prompt only appears for RXCDR sites only.

Enter starting timeslot:

N

1 - 31 (E1 links)

None

This prompt appears only if an MMS ID is specified.

Enter starting subgroup:

N

0 - 3

None

This prompt appears only if there is remote transcoding and an MMS is specified.

Enter the MMS ID to MSC:

N

None

This prompt appears for RXCDR sites and local transcodings only.

Enter starting timeslot:

N

None

This prompt appears for RXCDR sites and local transcodings only.

1 - 31 (E1 links)

Comments

COMB Equip conditions The Combiner (COMB) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode.

68P02901W23-S

2-21 Nov 2009

CSFP

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the first COMBiner identifier:

N

0 - 13

None

Enter the COMBiner address:

N

0 - 255

None

Comments

The COMB address must be unique at the same site. If the COMB address is not unique, the command is rejected.

CSFP Equip conditions The Code Storage Facility Processor (CSFP) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. At an M-Cell site, the operator cannot explicitly equip the CSFP. Instead the CSFP is automatically equipped when the first BTP at a site is equipped.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the CSFP identifier:

N

0 or 1

None

This prompt only appears at a BSC.

Enter the cage number:

N

See Comments

None

BSS sites: cages 0 to 13, slots 18 to 25. BSC sites: cages 0 to 13, slots 18 to 25. BTS sites: cages 2 to 15, slots 18 to 25. RXCDR sites: cages 0 to 13, slots 25 and 26.

Enter the slot number:

N

See Comments

None

BSS sites: cages 0 to 13, slots 18 to 25. BSC sites: cages 0 to 13, slots 18 to 25. BTS sites: cages 2 to 15, slots 18 to 25. RXCDR sites: cages 0 to 13, slots 25 and 26.

Comments

NOTE A CSFP should be equipped in the same physical slots in the database between different loads during upgrade and rollback.

2-22

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

DHP

DHP Equip conditions The Digital Radio Host Processor (DHP) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The DHP can be equipped only at a BSS or a BTS site. The DHP cannot be equipped at an M-Cell site. The underlying GPROC need not be equipped to equip a DHP.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the cage number for this DHP (identifier 1):

N

0 - 15

None

This identifier must be equal to the cage number where the DHP is to reside. A maximum of eight GPROCs can exist in a single cage.

Enter the unique DHP number in this cage (identifier 2):

N

0 - 7

None

BSS sites: cages 0 to 13: slots 18 to 25. BTS sites: cages 2 to 15: slots 18 to 25.

Enter the slot number:

N

18 - 25

None

Enter the maximum number of DRIs supported by this DHP:

N

1 - 6

None

NOTE The modify_value parameter max_dris is automatically set to 6, which is the maximum number of DRIs supported by a DHP.

68P02901W23-S

2-23 Nov 2009

DPROC

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

DPROC Equip conditions The Data Processor (DPROC) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The DPROC can be equipped only if the GPRS feature is unrestricted. The DPROC can be equipped only at a GPRS PCU site. A DPROC can be equipped in the PCU cabinet to be used as a Packet Interface Control Processor (PICP) or a Packet Resource Processor (PRP) or a processor with PRP and PICP function (PXP).. At least one PRP and one PICP DPROC are required per PCU. A PICP DPROC can support 0 to 2 LAPD GDS devices. A PRP DPROC can support from 0 to 4 TRAU GDS devices. There can be a maximum of 10 PRP DPROCs equipped per PCU DPROCs are not redundant.

NOTE A DPROC can be equipped only if the PCU is equipped.

Command prompts Prompt

2-24

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the DPROC ID:

N

1 - 6 or 11 - 16

None

Enter the DPROC type:

N

PICP or PRP or PXP

None

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

DRI (InCell sites)

DRI (InCell sites) Equip conditions The Digital Radio Interface (DRI) for a InCell site can only be equipped at a BSS or a BTS site. The DRI can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. If an RTF device ID is to be entered for a DRI, the RTF must be equipped before the DRI. If a DRI is added to an existing group (same first identifier), the GSM cell ID of the new DRI must be like the other DRIs in the group. If the Cell ID is different, the equip DRI command is rejected. DRIs/RTFs within a dual band cell with different frequency types must have different DRI/RTF group identifiers. The equip RTF command allows two group identifiers for a cell only if the cell is dual band. The equip cabinet command allows the secondary and primary band frequency types in each zone to which the DRIs are equipped. A DRI can be equipped to a Horizon II mini cabinet using antenna_select values of 1 or 2 only. A Horizon II mini cabinet supports a maximum of two CTU2s and two cells. Thus, dependent on whether the CTU2s are single or double density equipped, 1 to 4 DRIs are allowed. That is, 1 DRI per single density CTU2, and 2 DRI per double density CTU2.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the 1st and 2nd DRI ID:

N

First: 0 - 5, Second: 0 - 11

None

This identifier indicates a user-defined redundancy group within a cell. To qualify a redundancy group, a DRI must be connected to the same antenna as the rest of the group. Also, the DRI must be using the same portion of the TDM highway.

Enter the cabinet identifier:

N

0 - 15

None

If the cabinet ID does not exist in the database the system rejects the command.

Enter the DRI board type:

N

drim or 0

None

Enter the cage number:

N

0 - 15

None

This prompt is presented only if the entered board type is DRIM.

Enter the slot number:

N

7 - 17

None

This prompt is presented only if the entered board type is DRIM. Odd values only. Continued

68P02901W23-S

2-25 Nov 2009

DRI (InCell sites)

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

2-26

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the TRU identifier:

Y

0 - 6

0

This prompt is presented only if the entered board type is DRIM. No entry or a zero entered for this field represents a non-Top Cell Radio Unit (TRU).

Enter the 1st and 2nd RTF ID:

Y

0 - 5, 0 - 11

None

The RTF entered in this field must be equipped. One DRI prefers the RTF. If another DRI prefers the RTF, the system rejects the command.

Enter the GSM cell ID where the DRI appears:

N

GSM cell ID or cell_name

None

The cell number can be in either seven parameter format or four parameter format.

Enter antenna select number for this cell:

N

1 - 6

None

Enter COMB 1st and 2nd ID:

Y

0 - 13, 0 or 1

None

Enter cavity number:

Y

0 - 5

Enter the diversity flag for this DRI:

N

{27236} 0 - 2

None

Does this DRI use tuneable combining:

Y

yes or no

yes

Enter the tuneable combining type:

Y

0, 1, or 2

0

Prompted only when DRI uses tuneable combining. 0 = none 1 = non-controlling 2 = controlling

Enter the COMB identifier:

N

0 - 13

None

Prompted only when DRI uses tuneable combining.

Enter the cavity number for this COMB:

N

0 - 5

None

Prompted only when DRI uses tuneable combining.

Enter the fm cell type:

N

0 - 4

None

0 = non-diversity 1 = 120 degree cell (not currently supported) 2 = 60 degree cell (not currently supported) 3 = shared diversity (not currently supported) 4 = full diversity

COMB must be separately equipped. This prompt is displayed only if COMB ID is entered for the previous prompt. {27236} 0 = no rx diversity 1 = 2 branch rx diversity 2 = 4 branch rx diversity

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

DRI (M-Cell and Horizonmacro sites)

DRI (M-Cell and Horizonmacro sites) Equip conditions The Digital Radio Interface (DRI) for an M-Cell or a Horizonmacro site can be equipped only at a BSS or a BTS site. The DRI can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. If an RTF device ID is to be entered for a DRI being equipped, the RTF must be equipped before the DRI. If a DRI is added to an existing group (same first identifier), the GSM cell ID of the new DRI must be like the other DRIs in the group. If the Cell ID is different, the equip command is rejected. Two DRI devices can be associated with each other (double density). Neither DRI has a higher precedence than the other in the DRI pair. When equipping DRIs in a single Horizon II macro cabinet for a Dual Band configuration, the system checks for the correct Dual Band cabinet setup. That is, all 900 MHz radios in either slots 0–2 or 3–5, with the 1800 MHz radios being equipped in the other three slots. A Horizon II macro cabinet with frequency_type supporting Dual Band can be equipped with radios supporting a single frequency. {27236} For enabling the 4 Branch Receive Diversity, the DRIs must be equipped in a single Horizon II macro cabinet for single band configuration.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the 1st and 2nd DRI ID:

N

0 - 5, 0 - 11

None

This identifier is used to identify a user-defined redundancy group within a cell. To qualify a redundancy group, a DRI must be connected to the same antenna as the rest of the group. Also, the DRI must be using the same portion of the TDM highway.

Enter the density of this DRI:

N

1 (single) or 2 (double)

1 (single)

When double density is specified, the operator is not prompted for tuneable combining.

Enter the 2nd DRI ID of the associated DRI:

Y

0 - 11

None

This parameter specifies the DRI identifier to be used for the auto-equipped DRI in a DRI pair.

Enter the cabinet identifier:

N

0 - 15

None

The system rejects attempts to equip a DRI in DCS1800 Horizonmacro cabinet if tx_power_cap= 0. Continued

68P02901W23-S

2-27 Nov 2009

DRI (M-Cell and Horizonmacro sites)

Prompt

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the type of connection to the BTP:

N

Enter the Port to which the TCU is connected:

N

0 - 5

None

If the entry to the previous prompt is 4 or ‘direct’, the maximum value is 1. If cabinet type is Horizonmacro II, a check is made for valid Dual Band DRI configuration. The tcu_port value is restricted to 0 or 1 for a Horizon II mini cabinet type.

Enter the 1st and 2nd RTF ID:

Y

0 - 5, 0 - 11

None

The RTF entered in this field must be equipped.

Enter the GSM cell ID where the DRI appears:

N

GSM cell ID or cell_name

None

The cell number can be in either seven parameter format or four parameter format.

Enter antenna select number for this cell:

N

1 - 3

None

This number configures the Integrated Antenna Distribution Unit (IADU): If the receive antenna is connected to DLNB 0 in the cabinet supporting the transceiver, set the antenna_select number to 1. If the receive antenna is connected to DLNB 1, set the antenna_select to 2. If the receive antenna is connected to DLNB 2, set the antenna_select to 3. If the antenna_select number is entered incorrectly, the wrong receive antenna is connected to the transceiver.

None 0 or fox (0 or master for Horizonmacro master cabinets) 1 or fmux0 2 or fmux1 3 or fmux2 4 or direct

This value can be entered as a number or its associated character string. An FMUX can be used only if the BTP resides in an M-Cell6 cabinet.

Continued

2-28

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Prompt

DRI (M-Cell and Horizonmacro sites)

Optional

Range

Default

Comments For the Horizonmacro, this number configures the 1800 Sectorized Universal Receive Filter (SURF): If the receive antenna is connected to the Rx ANT 0A/0B in the cabinet supporting the CTU, set the antenna_select number to 1. If the receive antenna is connected to the Rx ANT 1A/1B in the cabinet supporting the CTU, set the antenna_select number to 2. If the receive antenna is connected to the Rx ANT 2A/2B in the cabinet supporting the CTU, set the antenna_select number to 3. If the receive antenna is connected to the Rx ANT 900 0A/0B in the cabinet supporting the CTU, set the antenna_select number to 2.

NOTE 2 is the default value and does not work with any other selection The antenna_select value is restricted to 1 or 2 for a Horizon II mini cabinet type. None

Enter COMB 1st and 2nd ID:

Y

0 - 13, 0 or 1

Enter cavity number:

Y

0 - 5

Does this DRI use tuneable combining:

Y

yes or no

None

If the DRI is equipped to the following cabinets, the system does not prompt for combiner information: HORIZONMACRO2, HORIZONMACRO2_EXT, HORIZON2MINI, or HORIZON2MINI_EXT.

Enter the tuneable combining type:

Y

0, 1 or 2

None

0 = none 1 = non-controlling 2 = controlling

COMB must be separately equipped. This prompt displays only if COMB ID is entered for the previous prompt.

Continued

68P02901W23-S

2-29 Nov 2009

DYNET

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the COMB identifier:

N

0 - 13

None

Enter the cavity number for this COMB:

N

0 - 5

None

Enter the diversity flag for this DRI:

N

{27236} 0 - 2

None

{27236} 0 = no rx diversity 1 = 2 branch rx diversity 2 = 4 branch rx diversity

Enter the fm cell type:

N

0 - 4

None

0 = non-diversity. 1 = 120 degree cell (not currently supported) 2 = 60 degree cell (not currently supported) 3 = shared diversity (not currently supported) 4 = full diversity

Comments

DYNET The Dynamic Network of BTSs (DYNET) shares terrestrial backing resources. The network can include timeslot switching sites.

Equip conditions All DYNETs that share the same first identifier must have the same BTSs or timeslot switching sites in the same order. Also, these DYNETs must have different E1 links used by the BTSs within the BTS network. These limitations allow definition of multiple link BTS networks for sharing purposes, while limiting the configuration to simplify sharing. An open loop DYNET has an automatically equipped PATH for an open loop daisy chain, with a second identifier equal to the second identifier of the DYNET times two. A closed loop DYNET has two PATHs automatically equipped. The identifier of the first PATH is equal to the identifier of the DYNET multiplied by 2. The identifier of the second PATH is equal to the identifier of the DYNET multiplied by 2 and with 1 added. The automatically equipped PATH in closed loop daisy chains has a second identifier one greater than second identifier of the first PATH automatically equipped. The identifiers of the PATHs that can be automatically equipped when a DYNET is equipped are not allowed when equipping or unequipping the PATH device. The system does not verify whether this feature is available when a DYNET is equipped.

2-30

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

DYNET

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter 1st and 2nd unique DYNET identifiers:

N

First identifier: 0 - 19, Second identifier: 0 - 2

None

If the ID exists in the database, the command is rejected.

Enter BSC MMS identifier:

N

0 - 890 or 1

None

This prompt requires two values:

Comments



The first value is the MSI at the BSC where the MMS resides.



The second value is the MMS for the BSC network definition.

Enter SITE identifier:

N

0 - 140 ts_switch, BSC

None

The TS site number, timeslot switching site, or the BSC.

Enter the upstream MMS identifiers:

N

For BTS4, BTS5, BTS6, TopCell, and ExCell: 0 - 9, 0 or 1. For M-Cell2: 0 - 1, 0 - 1. For M-Cell6: 0 - 3, 0 - 1.

None

This prompt requires two values:

For BTS4, BTS5, BTS6, TopCell, and ExCell: 0 - 9, 0 or 1. For M-Cell2: 0 - 1, 0 - 1. For M-Cell6: 0 - 3, 0 - 1.

None

Enter the downstream MMS identifiers:

68P02901W23-S

Y



The first value is the MSI at the BTS where the MMS resides.



The second value is the MMS for the BTS network definition.

This prompt requires two values: •

The first value is the MSI at the BTS where the MMS resides.



The second value is the MMS for the BTS network definition.

This prompt can be left blank.

2-31 Nov 2009

EAS (InCell sites)

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

EAS (InCell sites) Equip conditions The External Alarm System (EAS) for sites that are InCell sites can be equipped with the system in either SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the first device ID for the EAS:

N

0 - 7

None

If the ID exists in the database the command is rejected.

Enter the cage where the PIX is connected:

N

0 - 15

None

Enter the daughter slot where the PIX is located:

N

15 - 18

None

Enter the relay wiring of the 4 relays:

N

0 or 1

None

Enter four values, each separated by a space.

Enter the no alarm condition for the 8 optos (0 - closed, 1 - open):

N

0 or 1

None

Enter eight values, each separated by a space.

Enter each opto whose state changes are to be reported:

N

1 - 8

None

Enter eight values, each separated by a space.

Enter the user defined alarm index for the 8 optos:

N

0 - 33

None

Enter eight values, each separated by a space. Enter the string ‘mpf’ in place of one of the integers to indicate which opto is used for the EAS Mail Power Failure alarm.

Enter each opto whose state changes are to be reported:

Y

1 - 8 for InCell sites. 1 - 16 for M-Cell sites.

None

Operator can enter up to 8 values for an InCell site and up to 16 values for an M-Cell site. Separate values with either a space or a comma. If no value is entered in the range prompt, then no state changes are reported for any optocoupler. The values can be entered in any order. The operator also has the option of entering ‘all’ and of entering a range of optos. Continued

2-32

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

EAS (M-Cell sites)

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the user defined alarm index for opto n:

Y

0 - 33 and 128

None

Comments The operator must enter one value indicating the index of the user-defined alarm string for the optocoupler specified by 'n'. The text string ‘mpf’ is interpreted as the value 128. No default is accepted for this prompt. A prompt is displayed for each reporting optocoupler specified in the previous prompt.

EAS (M-Cell sites) Equip conditions The External Alarm System (EAS) for M-Cell sites can be equipped with the system in either SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. When equipping the EAS, the physical wiring of each relay must be specified. Whether the relay is open or closed when deactivated must also be specified. All relays are deactivated during site initialization. Once the EAS is Busy-Unlocked, the relay state is controlled by using the set_relay_contact command. Only opto reporting for alarms 1 to 12 can be enabled or disabled for a Horizon II mini cabinet type.

68P02901W23-S

2-33 Nov 2009

GBL

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the first device ID (Cabinet ID) for the EAS:

N

0 - 15

None

Cabinet identifier.

Enter the relay wiring of the 4 relays:

N

0 or 1

None

0 = deactivate the relay 1 = activate the relay Enter four values, each separated by a space.

Enter the no alarm condition for the 16 optos (0 closed, 1 - open):

N

0 or 1

None

Enter 16 values, each separated by a space. Only 12 optos are available for Horizon II mini.

Enter each opto whose state changes are to be reported:

N

1 - 16

None

Enter 16 values, each separated by a space. Only 12 optos are available for Horizon II mini.

Enter the user defined alarm index for the 16 optos:

N

0 - 33

None

Enter 16 values, each separated by a space. Enter the string ‘mpf’ in place of one of the integers to indicate which opto is used for the EAS Mail Power Failure alarm. Only 12 optos are available for Horizon II mini.

Comments

GBL The Gb Link (GBL) is the communication link between the PCU cabinet and the SGSN.

Equip conditions This device can be equipped with the system in either SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The GBL can be equipped only if the GPRS feature is unrestricted. To support EGPRS the GBL bandwidth between the PCU and the SGSN has been increased. The amount of bandwidth necessary for a maximal configured PCU is 12 E1s of GBL, and for a maximal configured BSS is 20 E1s. This maximum number of GBLs can be configured independent of whether EGPRS is restricted or not.

2-34

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

GBL

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the GBL identifier:

N

0 - 35

None

Unique identifier of the GBL.

Enter the 1st and 2nd MMS identifier:

N

0 - 23, 0 - 1

None

A GBL must be equipped on a DPROC PICP MSI at a PCU. A GBL must not be equipped to an MMS on the last PICP MSI which is designated for code download, when a default GSL has not already been equipped.

Enter the starting timeslot:

N

1 - 31

None

Element name start_ts. First GBL timeslot on the span.

Enter the ending timeslot:

N

1 - 31

None

Element name end_ts. Last GBL timeslot on the span.

Enter the t391 timer:

Y

5 - 29

10

Element name t391. Value of the Frame Relay default Link Integrity Verification Polling Timer in seconds.

Enter the t392 timer:

Y

6 - 30

15

Element name t392. Value of the Frame Relay default Polling Verification Timer in seconds.

Enter the n391 counter:

Y

1 - 255

6

Element name n391. Frame Relay default Full Status Polling Counter, as number of polling cycles.

Enter the n392 counter:

Y

1 - 10

3

Element name n392. Frame Relay default value for Error Threshold Counter, as number of errors.

Enter the n393 counter:

Y

1 - 10

6

Element name n393. Frame Relay default value for Monitored Events Counter, as number of events.

Comments

NOTE The Frame Relay Access Rate ns_access_rate (in kbit/s) is not prompted for as it is calculated from ((end_ts + 1) - start_ts) * 64, then defaulted to this value.

68P02901W23-S

2-35 Nov 2009

GCLK

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

GCLK Equip conditions The Generic Clock (GCLK) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The GCLK cannot be explicitly equipped at M-Cell sites. This device is automatically equipped when a BTP is equipped. Some devices do not require all the prompts. Therefore, the system cannot always display all the prompts provided in the next section.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the device identification for the GCLK:

N

0 or 1

None

The GCLK slot is assigned based on the device ID: If the device ID is set to 0, the GCLK is assigned to slot 5. If the device ID is set to 1, the GCLK is assigned to slot 3.

Enter the cage number:

N

0 - 15

None

Is CLKX 0 (slot U7) present?

Y

yes or no

no

The slot number displayed in the prompt depends on the GCLK ID. The alternate slot number for GLKX 0 is U4. (See also NOTE.)

Is CLKX 1 (slot U6) present?

Y

yes or no

no

The slot number displayed in the prompt depends on the GCLK ID. The alternate slot number for GLKX 1 is U3. (See also NOTE.)

Is CLKX 2 (slot U5) present?

Y

yes or no

no

The slot number displayed in the prompt depends on the GCLK ID. The alternate slot number for GLKX 2 is U2. (See also NOTE.)

NOTE Slots U2 through U7 can contain CLKX cards or KSWX cards. The system checks the contents of these slots any time a change implies the existence of a new CLKX, EXP KSWX, or remote KSWX card. The system rejects the change if the new card occupies a slot that is already occupied.

2-36

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

GDS

GDS Equip conditions This device can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The GPRS Data Stream (GDS) can be equipped only if the GPRS feature is unrestricted. A GDS must not be unequipped until all GSLs on that GDS have been unequipped.

NOTE Locking the GDS causes the GSLs to go OOS. This differs from pre-GSR9 behavior where there was no hierarchal relationship between the GDS and the GSL. The BSS rejects an attempt to equip a GDS to an MMS at the BSC where the mms_priority of the MMS is a non-zero value. The GDS device allows a maximum of 72 E1 links to be configured as TRAU GDS per BSS. The device also allows a maximum of 36 E1 links to be configured as TRAU GDS per PCU. The maximum number of TRAU GDSs that can be configured is independent of whether EGPRS is restricted or not. The number of LAPD GDS devices is two per PCU and six per BSS.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the GDS identifier:

N

0 - 37

None

Enter the GDS connectivity:

N

E1 or ETHERNET

Notes Unique identifier of the GDS.

None

When GDS connectivity is equal to ETHERNET, the following will be prompted: Enter the BSC ETH identifier:

N

None

Enter the PCU ETH identifier:

N

None

When GDS connectivity is equal to E1, the following will be prompted: Enter the BSC MMS identifier:

N

0 - 95, 0 - 1

None

Enter the PCU MMS identifier:

N

0 - 23, 0 - 1

None

Enter the GDS type:

N

TRAU or LAPD

None

NOTE BSC MMSs which are equipped to GDS devices cannot be selected as clock sources.

68P02901W23-S

2-37 Nov 2009

GPROC

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

GPROC Equip conditions The Generic Processor (GPROC) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. This device cannot be equipped at M-Cell sites.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the GPROC identifier:

N

1 - 111

None

Enter the cage number:

N

See Comments

None

Valid cage numbers are dependent on the site: BSS sites: cages 0 to 13. BSC sites: cages 0 to 13. BTS sites: cages 2 to 15. RXCDR sites: cages 0 to 13.

Enter the slot number:

N

See Comments

None

Valid slot numbers are dependent on the site: BSC, BSS, and BTS sites: slots 18 to 25. RXCDR sites: slots 25 to 26.

Comments

GSL Equip conditions The GPRS Signaling Link (GSL) can be equipped only if the GPRS feature is unrestricted. The GSL can be equipped with the system in either SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The equipage of a GSL is allowed only if the remaining GDS timeslot resources available to the PCU are sufficient to support the GPRS timeslot resources for cells for which GPRS is enabled. The GSL is allowed only on an LAPD GDS. 30 GSLs can be equipped to a LAPD GDS. All 60 could be equipped to one DPROC that has two GDSs equipped on it. However, for redundancy, two DPROCs are required each with a LAPD GDS equipped with 30 GSLs. To bring the GSL in service, unlock the GSL at either the OMC-R or MMI prompt.

NOTE The equip GSL command fails if the total max_gsls for all LCFs becomes less than the total number of equipped GSLs.

2-38

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

KSW

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the GSL identifier:

N

0 - 59

None

Enter the unique GDS identifier:

N

0 - 37

None

Notes

KSW Equip conditions The Kiloport Switch (KSW) can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. The KSW cannot be equipped at M-Cell sites.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter Portion of TDM Highway Managed (identifier 1):

N

0 - 3

None

The first device ID for the KSW must match the KSW pair in the cage where the KSW is being equipped.

Enter TDM identifier (identifier 2):

N

0 or 1

None

The KSW slot is assigned based on the second device ID; If the second device ID is set to 0, the KSW is assigned to slot 27. If the second device ID is set to 1, the KSW is assigned to slot 1.

Enter the cage number:

N

0 - 15

None

Are DRIs allowed on highway managed by this KSW:

N

Y or N

None

This prompt does not occur at a BSC.

LMTL The Location Message Transfer Link (LMTL) device applies only to the BSC (location 0).

68P02901W23-S

2-39 Nov 2009

MSI (InCell, BSC, and RXCDR sites)

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Equip conditions The Location Services feature must be unrestricted. For LMTLs to be equipped, the BSC must be configured to support a BSS-based SMLC. When an LMTL is equipped on an MMS that hosts other non-Lb-interface links, a warning message displays indicating a conflict in MMS timeslot usage.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the device identification for this LMTL:

N

0 - 15

None

Enter the first MMS identifier for this device:

N

0 or 95

None

Enter the second MMS identifier for this device:

N

0 - 1

None

Enter the timeslot on MMS where this device appears:

N

31 (E1)

None

Comments Location Services must be unrestricted.

MSI (InCell, BSC, and RXCDR sites) Equip conditions The Multiport Serial Interface (MSI) for InCell, BSC, or RXCDR sites can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. An MSI with msi_type of msi_ext_hdsl cannot be equipped with the protocol types of both MMSs entered as E1 at a BSC or an InCell BTS site.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the device identification for the MSI:

N

{22169} BSC: 0 - 95 RXCDR: 0 123 BTS: 0 - 9 (InCell)

None

Enter the cage number:

N

0 - 15

None

Comments

Continued

2-40

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Prompt

MSI (InCell, BSC, and RXCDR sites)

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the slot number:

N

BSS and BSC sites: All MSI type slots 6 - 17. BTS sites: MSI type 0 slots 6 - 17, MSI type 1 or 2 not allowed. RXCDR sites MSI type 0 slots 6 - 10, MSI type 1 or 2 slots 6-24

None

Valid slot numbers are based on site type and MSI type.

Enter the MSI type:

N

0 or msi, 1 or xcdr, 2 or gdp, 7 or msi_ext_hdsl, 12 or RF_unit, 20 or gdp2.

None

The input can be the numeric value or the text string. (The value of 5 is reserved.) MSI types xcdr or gdp are only allowed at sites where transcoding occurs.

Enter MMS0 protocol type:

Y

E1 or HDSL

HDSL

Prompt appears only if the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl, niu_ext_hdsl, or msi_ext_hdsl.

Enter the number of timeslots supported on MMS0:

Y

16 or 32

32

Prompt appears only if the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the MSI type is niu_hdsl, niu_ext_hdsl, or msi_ext_hdsl, and the protocol type is HDSL.

Enter MMS0 modem setting:

Y

master or slave

None

Prompt appears only if the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, the protocol is HDSL, and the MSI type is niu_hdsl.

Enter MMS1 protocol type:

Y

E1 or HDSL

HDSL

Prompt appears only if the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the MSI type is niu_hdsl, niu_ext_hdsl, or msi_ext_hdsl. Continued

68P02901W23-S

2-41 Nov 2009

MSI (M-Cell sites)

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the number of timeslots supported on MMS1:

Y

16 or 32

32

Prompt appears only if the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is msi_ext_hdsl, with a protocol type of HDSL for this MMS.

Enter MMS1 modem setting:

Y

master or slave

None

Enter the MSI ID to the MSC:

Y

{22169} BSC: 0 - 95 RXCDR: 0 123

Value of GDPs own MSDI ID

MSI identifier of GDP with MMS available for routing the transcoding circuits of a secondary GDP towards the MSC. Read-Write (can be set only when the MSI device is created).

0

Value of GDPs own second ID

MSC MMS always zero because MSIs cannot provide MSC MMSs. Read-Write (can only be set when the MSI device is created). Prompt appears only if MSI type entered as 2 or gdp.

None

Prompt appears only if MSI type entered as 2 or gdp, or as 20 or gdp2.

Enter the transcoding capability:

N

0 or Basic, 1 or Enhanced, 2 or GDP_2E1.

Prompt appears only if the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, the protocol is HDSL, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl.

NOTE The default values in the table apply only if nothing is entered at the prompts.

MSI (M-Cell sites) Equip conditions The Multiport Serial Interface (MSI) for M-Cell sites can be equipped with the system in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. M-Cell sites do not use MSI boards. The Network Interface Unit (NIU) performs the MSI function in an M-Cell2 or M-Cell6 cabinet. That is why the system prompts refer to the NIU.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

MSI (M-Cell sites)



The msi_type of niu_hdsl is only supported at M-Cellcity, Horizon micro or Horizon compact sites.



The msi_type of niu_ext_hdsl is supported at M-Cell2, M-Cell6, M-Cellcity, M-Cellmicro, Horizon micro, and Horizon compact sites.



A warning is issued if the protocol types of both MMSs of an MSI, with an msi_type of niu_hdsl at an M-Cellcity, M-Cellmicro, Horizon micro, or Horizon compact site, are entered as E1.



An MSI with msi_type of niu_ext_hdsl cannot be equipped with the protocol types of both MMSs entered as E1 at an M-Cell2, M-Cell6, M-Cellmicro, M-Cellcity, Horizon micro or Horizon compact site.



The msi_type niu_ext_hdsl can be equipped in slot 1 of a card frame (at an M-Cell6 site) only if the protocol type of MMS0 is entered as HDSL.



When equipping an HDSL NIU, the new hdsl_oos_mon_period and hdsl_restore_mon_period durations default to known software values.

NOTE The default values in the following table apply only if nothing is entered at the prompts.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the device identification for the MSI:

N

See comments

None

M-Cell 2 BTS: 0 or 1 M-Cell 6 BTS: 0 to 3 M-Cellmicro: 0

Enter the MCU card frame in which the NIU exits:

N

0 or 1 (See comments)

None

0 is the only valid value for this field if equipping to M-Cellmicro.

Enter the NIU slot number:

N

0 or 1 (See comments)

None

0 is the only valid value for this field if equipping to M-Cellmicro and M-Cell2.

Enter the MSI type:

N

3 or niu, 8 or niu_hdsl, 9 or niu_ext_hdsl

niu

The input can be either the numeric value or the text string.

Enter the MMS0 protocol type:

Y

E1 or HDSL

HDSL

If the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl or niu_ext_hdsl, the prompt appears.

Comments

Continued

68P02901W23-S

2-43 Nov 2009

MSI (M-Cell sites)

2-44

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the number of timeslots supported on MMS0:

Y

16 or 32

32

If the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl or niu_ext_hdsl, with a protocol type of HDSL for this MMS, the prompt appears.

Enter MMS0 modem setting:

Y

master or slave

master

If the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl with a protocol type of HDSL for this MMS, the prompt appears

Enter the MMS1 protocol type:

Y

E1 or HDSL

HDSL

If the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl, or niu_ext_hdsl, the prompt appears.

Enter the number of timeslots supported on MMS1:

Y

16 or 32

32

If the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl or niu_ext_hdsl with a protocol type of HDSL for this MMS, the prompt appears.

Enter MMS1 modem setting:

Y

master or slave

slave

If the Integrated MCell HDSL feature is enabled, and the msi_type is niu_hdsl with a protocol type of HDSL for this MMS, the prompt appears.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

MSI (PCU only)

MSI (PCU only) Equip conditions The Multiport Serial Interface (MSI) for PCU sites can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. This device can also be equipped when the system is outside the SYSGEN ON mode. The site must not be locked when this device is equipped outside SYSGEN ON mode. A modified MSI device is used to describe the serial interface device which can be equipped to DPROC boards. It is a child class of PCU. The GPRS MSI type is not available when the GPRS feature is restricted. The BSS supports equipage of a GBL to a PICP MMS. The BSS supports equipage of a GDS at the PCU. The BSS supports equipage of a GDS to an HDSL MSI when the child MMS of the MSI is of type E1. The BSS does not support the modification of the msi_type for an MSI. The BSS supports equipage of up to two MSIs per DPROC board. A DPROC board must be equipped before an MSI can be equipped to the same DPROC. The PCU supports a unique identifier for each MSI equipped within the PCU. Two MMS devices are automatically equipped with each PCU MSI equip. All MMSs on the same MSI must be configured for the same destination: BSC or SGSN. If only one MSI is available, then the MSI must be equipped in PMC socket 1 of a DPROC in either slot 1 or slot 2.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the MSI identifier:

N

0 - 23

None

The MSI identifier.

Enter the DPROC ID:

N

1 or 6 11 - 16

None

The identifier of the DPROC in the PCU cabinet on which the MSI resides. Only appears if the MMS ID to the MSC was not entered, or was the same as the MSI device identifier of the device being equipped.

Enter the DPROC socket:

N

1 or 2

None

PMC module identifier on the DPROC board to which the MSI is being equipped.

68P02901W23-S

Comments

2-45 Nov 2009

MTL

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

MTL Equip conditions The Message Transfer Links (MTL) is not allowed at an RXCDR site and can be equipped only at site 0. The MTL cannot be equipped on an HDSL link. The MTL can be equipped only at the BSC.

Command prompts Optional

Range

Default

Enter the device identification for this MTL:

Prompt

N

0 - 15

None

{28337} Enter the number of DSO channels for this MTL:

N*

1: 64 kbps MTL 31: HSP MTL Other values reserved

1

Enter the first MMS description for this device:

N

0 - 123

None

Enter the second MMS description for this device:

N

0 or 1

None

N**

1 - 31 (E1)

None

Enter timeslot on MMS where this device appears:

NOTE {28337} •

* Only when the increased network capacity feature is unrestricted, this value can be set to 31. If the user attempts to equip 64 kbps MTLs after the mtl_rate of existing MTL has already been set to 31, the equip command is rejected. If the user attempts to equip an HSP MTL while the mtl_rate has already been set to 1, the equip command is rejected.



** If the mtl_rate is 31, this value must be 1.

If an MMS has another timeslot that conflicts when equipping an MTL, the system generates the following warning: COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Conflict in MMS usage, display timeslot usage to verify. Conflicting usage exists when at least one timeslot provides connectivity to a BTS and another is connected to a different type of device. That is, RXCDR, OML, and so on.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

OML

OML Equip conditions The Operations and Maintenance Link (OML) cannot be equipped on an HDSL link. The OML can be equipped only at site 0.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the device ID for the OML:

N

0 - 3

None

Enter the first MMS description for this device:

N

BSC: 0 - 95 RXCDR: 0 - 123

None

Enter the second MMS description for this device:

N

0 or 1

None

Enter timeslot on MMS where this device appears:

N

E1: 1 - 31

None

If an MMS has another timeslot that conflicts when equipping an OML, the system generates the following warning:COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Conflict in MMS usage, display timeslot usage to verify. Conflicting usage exists when at least one timeslot provides connectivity to a BTS and another is connected to a different type of device. That is, RXCDR, OML, and so on.

OPL Equip conditions The Optimization Link (OPL) is used to carry measurement report data out of the BSC. The link is a dedicated 64 kbit/s link HDLC link between the BSC and the IOS platform equipped to a E1 timeslot on an existing MMS. To equip the OPL follow the given steps: 1.

Select the least utilized LCF on BSC.

2.

Modify the selected LCF to support OPL using the command modify_value bsc max_opls 1 lcf

3.

Equip OPL on the desired timeslot.

NOTE OPL cannot be equipped on the LCF controlling a CBL.

68P02901W23-S

2-47 Nov 2009

PATH

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the device ID for the OPL

N

0 - 3

None

Enter the first MMS identifier for this device

N

BSC: 0 - 95 RXCDR: 0 - 123

None

Enter the second MMS identifier for this device

N

0 or 1

None

Enter the timeslot on MMS where this device appears

N

E1: 1 - 31

None

PATH Equip conditions The Path (PATH) can be equipped when the system is in either the SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. Prompts to equip a path are presented for each link in the path. If one of the MSIs is msi_type RF_Unit, the system rejects the equip path command. A path for an HDSL link must have the same number of timeslots, identical link protocol types, and HDSL modems that are in a master/slave configuration. The single exception to this rule is when the system cannot check master/slave settings because the HDSL link consists of two external modems.

Command prompts Optional

Range

Default

Enter terminating SITE ID:

Prompt

N

0 - 140

None

Enter the Unique PATH identifier:

N

See Comments

None

Comments

The availability of a PATH identifier depends on whether the terminating site uses dynamic allocation: - no dynamic allocation: 0 to 9. - dynamic allocation: 6 to 9. Continued

2-48

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Prompt

PATH

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the BSC MMS identifier:

N

{22169} 0 - 95 (MSI), 0 or 1 (MMS)

None

Type two values, separated by a space; the first value is the MSI ID; the second value is the MMS ID.

Enter SITE identifier:

N

0 - 140, or ts_switch (See comments)

None

If the Aggregate Abis feature is enabled the system accepts ts_switch as the site ID. If ts_switch is used, the system does not prompt for upstream MSI, upstream MMS, downstream MSI and downstream MMS identifiers.

Enter the upstream MMS identifier:

N

{22169} BSC: 0 - 95, BTS: 0 (Horizon II Macro, Horizon II Mini, 0 - 9 (In-Cell, Horizon Macro), 0 - 3 (M-Cell6), 0 - 1 (M-Cell2).

None

The upstream MMS identifier cannot correspond to an RF_Unit MSI. MMS ID 2 is 0 - 1.

The following sequence of prompts repeats until the specified site identifier matches the terminating site (maximum of nine sequences):

68P02901W23-S

2-49 Nov 2009

PATH

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the downstream MMS identifier:

N

{22169} BSC: 0 - 95, BTS: 0 - 9 (InCell), 0 - 3 (M-Cell6), 0 - 1 (M-Cell2).

None

Enter the SITE identifier:

N

0 - 140, or ts_switch (See comments)

None

If the Aggregate Abis feature is enabled the system accepts ts_switch as the site ID. If ts_switch is used, the system does not prompt for upstream MSI, upstream MMS, downstream MSI, and downstream MMS identifiers.

Enter the upstream MMS identifier:

N

{22169} BSC: 0 - 95, BTS: 0 - 9 (InCell), 0 - 3 (M-Cell6), 0 - 1 (M-Cell2).

None

The range for the MMS ID 2 is 0 - 1.

Comments

If an MMS has another timeslot that conflicts when equipping a PATH, the system generates the following warning: COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Conflict in MMS usage, display timeslot usage to verify. Conflicting usage is when at least one timeslot provides connectivity to a BTS and another type of device (such as, an RXCDR).

NOTE The upstream MMS ID cannot correspond to an RF_Unit MSI.

2-50

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

PCU

PCU Equip conditions The Packet Control Unit (PCU) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode. With the enhanced PCU (ePCU) in GSR9, 3xPCU configuration is not required to achieve the target GPRS capacity. That is, supporting 3240 PDTCH (810 active, 2430 standby). 3xPCU configuration is disabled in GSR9. When a PCU is equipped, a corresponding CAB device and CAGE device are automatically equipped. A PCU can be equipped only if parameter land_layer1_mode is set to E1.

Command prompts Prompt Enter the PCU Identifier: Enter the PCU base GDS IP Address: Enter the PCU GDS Subnet Mask:

Default 0 127.0.0.1 255.255.0.0

Enter the WEBMMI IP Address:

127.0.0.1

Enter the WEBMMI Subnet Mask:

255.255.0.0

Enter the WEBMMI Router IP Address: ENTER the NSEI value: Enter the PRP Fanout Mode:

127.0.0.1 10 1

PSI Equip conditions The PSI (Packet Subrate Interface) is designed to be a generic interface to an external packet network through the Ethernet. The primary function of the PSI card is to terminate GPRS TRAU and transfer the TRAU payload to the PCU over Ethernet. The PSI device is equipped inside or outside SYSGEN mode. The PSI device is equipped only at a BSS or BSC sites. The BSC supports a maximum of 4 PSIs per cage.

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PSP

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the PSI Identifier:

N

0 - 11

None

Enter the cage number Identifier:

N

0 - 13

None

Enter the slot number:

N

6 - 13

None

Enter the number of TDM timeslot blocks:

Y

2 - 10

2

Enter the maximum number of GSLs on this PSI:

Y

0 - 30

0

Enter the base IP address for the PSI:

N

1.0.0.1 223.255.255 .237

None

Enter the subnet mask:

Y

128.0.0.0 255.255. 255.255.255.0 255.0

Enter the router IP address:

Y

0.0.0.0 255.255.255 .254

0.0.0.0

Comments

Valid slot number is 6, 7, 12 and 13.

The base IP address is used for the MCU. 17 contiguous addresses are available after the base address for the DSPs. The IP address is entered in dotted quad notation.

The IP address of the router. The value of 0.0.0.0 means that no router is in use.

PSP Equip conditions The PCU System Processors (PSPs) are equipped only when the GPRS feature is unrestricted. The PSPs can only be fitted at a PCU. Two PSPs can be installed in each PCU. The PSPs must be physically installed before code download can start to the PCU. The site must not be locked when this device is equipped outside the SYSGEN ON mode. The PSPs are auto-equipped. The system uses a default value for the PSP slot; therefore, the operator is not prompted.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

RSL

RSL Equip conditions The location for the Radio System Link (RSL) must be the BSC (site 0). Only one RSL can be equipped to an NIU in slot 1 of an M-Cell terminating site. Only four RSL devices can be enabled per E1 span. Previously, the number of RSL devices supported on an NIU and an E1 span were the same.

Command prompts Optional

Range

Default

Enter the 1st device ID for the RSL:

Prompt

N

0 - 140

None

Enter the 2nd device ID for the RSL:

N

0 - 7 See Comments

None

Enter the Unique PATH ID:

N

0 - 9

None

Enter LAPD T200 Timer value:

Y

1400 - 5000

2500

Enter LAPD N200 value:

Y

1 - 5

3

Enter LAPD K value:

Y

1 - 10

7

Comments

The range depends on the site type: InCell: 0 - 7. M-Cell 2/6 BTS: 0 - 5.

Values must be in multiples of 50.

NOTE The equip RSL command automatically equips an additional 16 K RSL when a 16 K RSL is equipped to an auto-equipped PATH that is part of a closed loop DYNET. The equip command does not allow an RSL to be equipped to a PATH that is not automatically created at a site that supports dynamic allocation.

RXCDR Equip conditions The Remote Transcoder (RXCDR) must be the first device equipped by the operator in the SYSGEN ON mode at an RXCDR site. If an RXCDR device is equipped at a BSS site, it is actually an Associate RXCDR (AXCDR) device (see AXCDR on page 2-12).

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SITE

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

N

1 - 254

None

Enter the RXCDR ID:

Comments

SITE Equip conditions A BTS Site (SITE) can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode or the SYSGEN OFF mode. The system rejects the equip site command if the new site exceeds the site capacity of the LCF. The LCF site capacity equals gproc_slots minus 1 (for the test channel).

Command prompts Prompt

2-54

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the device identifier for the site:

N

0 - 140

None

0 is the only valid value for an RXCDR site type.

Enter the type of BSP or LCF:

N

BSP or LCF

None

Enter the function identifier for the LCF:

N

0 or 1 (BSP). 0 - 24 (LCF).

None

Enter the RSL type:

N

16 or 64

None

The system displays this prompt only if the site is remote and the 16 K RSL option is enabled.

Does the site use dynamic allocation of terrestrial backing resources?:

N

Y or N

None

This prompt only appears if: •

The Dynamic Allocation feature is unrestricted.



The site being equipped is a BTS.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

XBL

XBL Equip conditions The RXCDR to BSC Fault Management Link (XBL) cannot be equipped on an HDSL link. The maximum number of XBLs that can be equipped at a BSC or an RXCDR site is 20.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the ABSS device ID for the XBL:

N

1 - 254

None

This prompt is displayed only at an RXCDR site. This value is valid for XBLs equipped at an RXCDR. This value specifies the ABSS device with which this XBL will be communicating and represents the first device ID for the XBL.

Enter the AXCDR device ID for the XBL:

N

1 - 254

None

This prompt is only displayed at a BSC site. This value is valid for XBLs equipped at a BSS. This value specifies the RXCDR device with which the XBL will be communicating and represents the first device ID for the XBL.

Enter the second device ID for the XBL:

N

0 - 9

None

The is the value for the XBL device.

Enter the data rate for the XBL (16/64 kbit/s):

Y

16 or 64

Enter the first MMS description for this device:

N

{22169} BSC: 0 - 95. RXCDR: 0 - 123.

None

Enter the second MMS description for this device:

N

0 or 1

None

Prompted only if the 16 kbit/s option is unrestricted. This prompt appears only if the XBL data rate is set to 16.

Continued

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2-55 Nov 2009

XBL

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the timeslot on MMS where this device appears:

N

E1: 1 - 31.

None

Enter the group of the timeslot where this device appears:

Y

0 - 3

Enter LAPD T200 time value for the device:

Y

1400 5000

2500

Enter LAPD N200 value:

Y

1 - 5

3

Enter LAPD K value:

Y

1 - 127

7

Comments

Prompted only if the 16 kbit/s option is unrestricted and the XBL data rate is set to 16 kbit/s. Values must be in multiples of 50.

If an MMS has another timeslot that conflicts when equipping an XBL, the system generates the following warning: COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Conflict in MMS usage, display timeslot usage to verify. Conflicting usage exists when at least one timeslot provides connectivity to a BTS and another is connected to a different type of device. That is, RXCDR, OML, and so on.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Information for equipping functions

Information for equipping functions ■





























































































































This section provides conditional information for the rules on equipping the following functions, and lists the equip command prompts that occur with each function: LCF on page 2-57

OMF on page 2-58

RTF on page 2-58

LCF Equip conditions The Link Control Function (LCF) can only be equipped at BSC site types where the BSC type is not zero. At least one LCF must have a max_mtls value greater than zero. The sum of all GSLs (GPRS) specified by the equipped LCFs must be greater than or equal to the total number of equipped GSLs.

Command prompts {28337} Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Enter the function identifier for the LCF:

N

0 - 24

None

Enter the number of DSO channels the LCF can manage as MTLs:

N

0, 1, 2, 31*

None

Enter the number of LMTLs the LCF can manage:

Y**

0 - 2

None

Enter the number of CBLs the LCF can manage:

Y**

0 - 1

None

Enter the number of GSLs the LCF can manage:

Y**

0 - 12

None

Comments

Prompted only when the GPRS feature is unrestricted.

NOTE

68P02901W23-S



*: For processing 64 k MTL, the valid value is 0, 1 or 2 for all types of GPROC. For HSP MTL, the valid value is 31. In GSR9, values between 3 and 30 are invalid.



** These prompts are displayed when MTL DS0 channels handled by the LCF is set to 0, 1 or 2.



An LCF cannot simultaneously manage both MTLs and LMTLs. 2-57 Nov 2009

OMF

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

OMF Equip conditions The Operation and Maintenance Function (OMF) can only be equipped at BSC or BSS site types where the BSC type is set to 2. This function can be equipped with the system in SYSGEN ON mode or outside the SYSGEN ON mode. The site must not be locked when this function is equipped outside SYSGEN ON mode.

Command prompts No parameter prompts are displayed when equipping the Operations and Maintenance Facility (OMF).

RTF Equip conditions The Radio Transceiver Function (RTF) can be equipped with the system in either SYSGEN ON or SYSGEN OFF mode. When equipping the RTF, the system enforces the following dependencies: •

An RTF cannot be equipped in SYSGEN OFF mode if: All the RTF timeslots are non-hopping (255); and other non-hopping RTFs or enabled frequency hopping systems in the cell are already using the maximum number of frequencies. The RTF hops through one or more timeslots which cause frequency collisions. A frequency collision occurs when two enabled FHIs hop through the same ARFCN and one RTF uses one FHI in the same timeslot and another RTF uses the other FHI.



If the site is not in a DYNET, an RTF cannot be equipped to a site using dynamic allocation.



Due to the restrictions imposed by the BSS, Base Band Hopping (BBH) is not supported on 64 kbit/s RTF, of which carrier A is EGPRS capable, when it is equipped on a double density CTU2.

When an attempt is made to equip a new RTF in and out of Sysgen mode, and the requested PDTCHs exceed the GDS or PMC capacity on the PCU, the BSS accepts the request. It also issues a warning to indicate that there is not enough GDS or PMC resource available. If one or more PCS1900 frequency blocks are available to the BSS and an ARFCN is entered which is one of the block edges, the max_tx_bts for the cell assigned to this RTF cannot be less than or equal to 3 (which corresponds to greater than 36 dBm).

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

RTF

The channel numbers at the block edges are: 512

610

687

735

585

612

710

737

587

685

712

810

These channel numbers do not apply if: •

The frequency at the assigned cell does not include PCS1900.



The available frequency blocks for the BSS are contiguous (such as A and D) and the ARFCN is on the adjacent border of the selected blocks.



The Concentric Cells feature is enabled, the power based use algorithm is used and the block edge frequency is defined to be an inner zone carrier with a maximum transmit power level (tx_pwr_red) less than 36 dBm.

When the Dual Band Cells option is enabled, the frequency type is managed on a zone basis. Primary band carriers are configured in the outer zone and secondary band carriers are configured in the inner zone. DRIs/RTFs within a dual band cell with different frequency types must have different DRI/RTF group identifiers. The equip RTF command allows two group identifiers for a cell only if the cell is dual band. The equip cabinet command allows the secondary and primary band frequency types in each zone to which the DRIs are equipped. The frequency type of the secondary band defines the valid range for the ARFCN of an RTF configured for the inner zone. equip RTF for the secondary band in a dual band cell does not prompt for TRX power reduction. For a dual band cell, an attempt to equip RTF for a BCCH RTF in the inner zone is rejected. When equipping an RTF to a dual band cell, the specified FHIs can contain only the frequencies in the band of the RTF. The pkt_radio_type parameter specifies the terrestrial resource capability of an RTF. The mutually exclusive options are 16 kbit/s, 32 kbit/s, 64 kbit/s, and none. An EGPRS-capable RTF can carry EGPRS PDTCHs and can allocate 64 kbit/s terrestrial channels to support the EGPRS coding schemes on the air timeslots. For a complete description of this parameter, refer to pkt_radio_type on page 8-76.

Warning messages The following warning message displays when an attempt is made to equip a new RTF and the requested PDTCHs exceed the GDS or PMC capacity on the PCU: COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Insufficient GDS resources available for all PDTCHs on the PCU. The following warning message displays if a frequency is specified that is already in use at the site: COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Specified ARFCN already exists at specified site. The following warning message displays if a frequency is specified that is already used at a cell: COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Specified ARFCN already exists in this cell.

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2-59 Nov 2009

RTF

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Reject messages The following message displays if the max_tx_bts for the cell must be reduced before an RTF can use the specified ARFCN: COMMAND REJECTED: Block edge ARFCN not allowed for max_tx_bts level of the cell The following message displays if the ARFCN specified for the RTF is not valid for the cell: COMMAND REJECTED: An out of range frequency was entered for this frequency. The following message displays if the trx_pwr_red for the carrier must be reduced before the RTF can use a specified ARFCN: COMMAND REJECTED: Power level is not allowed for a Carrier with a PCS block edge ARFCN.

Error messages The following error messages occur when attempting to equip an RTF for EGPRS: •

For a site which has no Horizonmacro, Horizonmacro2 or Mcell family of cabinets equipped: COMMAND REJECTED: Horizonmacro, Horizonmacro2 or Mcell family of cabinets required for EGPRS.



With 32 kbit/s packet radio capabilities, when the Coding Scheme 3 and 4 feature is restricted: COMMAND REJECTED: Received a request to modify a restricted optional feature.



With 64 kbit/s packet radio capabilities, when the EGPRS feature is restricted: COMMAND REJECTED: Received a request to modify a restricted optional feature.



Which is baseband hopping through other non-EGPRS RTFs: COMMAND REJECTED: EGPRS and non-EGPRS carriers cannot have the same FHI



That is subequipped: COMMAND REJECTED: 32 kbit/s / 64 kbit/s TRAU rate is not allowed for sub-equipped RTFs



With an associated RSL: COMMAND REJECTED: Multiplexed RSL is not allowed with 64 K RTFs



At a site that supports dynamic allocation: COMMAND REJECTED: 32 kbit/s / 64 kbit/s TRAU rate is not allowed at sites using dynamic allocation.



If a non-zero value of extended range timeslots is entered for an RTF with 64 kbit/s packet radio capabilities: COMMAND REJECTED: Extended range timeslots are not allowed for EGPRS carriers.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference



RTF

With a valid FHI, outside Sysgen mode: If the RTF is at a site whose master cabinet is not a Horizon II macro. If the hopping system is set to baseband hopping. COMMAND REJECTED: Master cabinet must be Horizonmacro2 for EGPRS RTFs to hop in baseband hoppping.



To be in the inner zone of a concentric cell: COMMAND REJECTED: EGPRS/GPRS carriers must be in the outer zone of a concentric cell.

Command prompts Prompt

Optional

Range

Enter capacity of carrier:

N

FULL or SUB

Enter type of carrier:

N

bcch or non_bcch

None

Enter the 1st and 2nd RTF ID:

N

Valid first RTF ID: 0 - 5. Valid second RTF ID: 0 - 11, 0 - 1 for M-Cell.

None

Enter the primary Unique PATH ID:

N

0 - 9

None

If the BTS type is 16 k RSL, the system displays the next prompt. Otherwise, proceed with the Enter the optional secondary Unique Path ID prompt. This prompt will not display if the RTF is equipped to a BTS using dynamic allocation.

Enter the optional 2nd identifier for the associated RSL:

N

Micro: 0 - 1. MCell: 0 - 5. InCell: 0 - 7.

None

If the RTF is equipped to a BTS using dynamic allocation, this prompt does not display.

Default

Comments This prompt does not display if: - the RTF is equipped to a BTS using dynamic allocation. - the subequipped RTF feature is not available.

Continued

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2-61 Nov 2009

RTF

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the optional secondary Unique Path ID:

Y

0 - 9

None

This prompt is provided for only RTFs at remote BTS sites. This prompt does not display if the RTF is equipped to a BTS using dynamic allocation.

Enter the GSM cell to which this carrier is assigned:

N

GSM cell ID or cell_name

None

The cell number can be in either seven parameter format or four parameter format.

Enter carrier absolute radio freq. channel:

N

See Comments.

None

The first channel from which to hop, as set in the MA (Mobile Allocation). Used to set the MA index offset, which defines the channel from which the MS is to hop. PGSM BCCH (not extended) 1-124 NON_BCCH (not extended) 1-124 EGSM BCCH (extended) 0, 1-124, or 975-1023 NON_BCCH (extended) 0, 1-124 or 975-1023 DCS1800 BCCH (not extended) 512-885 NON_BCCH (not extended) 512-885 PCS1900 BCCH (not extended) 512-810 NON-BCCH (not extended) 512-810

Enter the 8 carrier frequency hopping indicators:

N

0 - 3 and 255

255

The 8 frequency hopping indicators are entered on a single line with one space separating each value. The input for this value must include all eight values or no values. A value of 255 means no hopping. A value of 255 is required for all M-Cellcity sites. Continued

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Prompt

RTF

Optional

Range

Default

Comments

Enter the 8 carrier training sequence codes:

N

0 - 7

None

The eight carrier training sequence codes are entered on a single line with one space separating each value.

Enter KSW pair that manages this carrier:

N

0 - 3

None

This prompt does not appear when equipping the RTF to an M-Cell site.

Enter cell zone:

N

0 or 1

0

0 = Outer zone 1 = Inner zone This prompt appears only for NON-BCCH carriers and only if the Concentric Cells feature is unrestricted.

Enter TRX transmit power reduction:

Y

same value as max_tx_bts

Enter the number of extended range timeslots allowed:

Y

0 - 4

Only prompted for outer zone carriers. Only prompted when the Extended Range Cell feature is unrestricted.

Enter SDCCH load

Y

0 - 2

The system displays this prompt for outer zone carriers (cell_zone = 0) only.

Enter SDCCH placement priority:

Y

0 - 250

The system displays this prompt if: for outer zone carriers (cell_zone = 0) only, and sdcch_load is not set to 0 (≠ 0).

Enter channel allocation priority:

Y

0 - 250

Enter the packet radio capability:

N

0 - 3, or None, 16 K, 32 K, 64 K

0 (None)

Enter the rtf_ds0_count:

Y

3 - 8

3

Only prompted when Concentric Cells feature is enabled. Only prompted for inner zone carriers.

This prompt only occurs if the GPRS feature is unrestricted and if it is an outer zone carrier. For a complete description of this parameter, refer to Chapter 8 Device/Function parameters. This prompt only occurs if the VersaTRAU (VT) feature is unrestricted. Continued

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2-63 Nov 2009

RTF

Chapter 2: Equipping the CM database

Prompt

Optional

Enter the value for Half Rate enabled:

Is 8 kbit/s TRAU allowed (yes/no):

Y

Range

Default

Comments

0 or 1

0

This prompt only occurs at Half Rate capable BTSs such as M-Cell2, M-Cell6, Horizonmacro and Horizon II macro, if AMR and/or GSM HR are/is unrestricted.

Y or N

Y

This prompt only occurs at Half Rate capable BTSs such as M-Cell2, M-Cell6, Horizonmacro, and Horizon II macro when half_rate_enabled is set to 1.

NOTE When the equip RTF is completed, check the state of the RTF. If the RTF is not in the BUSY_ENABLED state, check the DRI that supports the new RTF. If the DRI is not in service (DU INHIBITED) use the MMI to place the DRI in service. The DRI must be BUSY_UNLOCKED.

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Chapter

3 Device/function related commands ■

































































































































Device/function commands are commands that can be entered at the MMI to create, modify, display, delete devices and functions within the BSS. This chapter contains relevant information on device related and function related commands, together with individual descriptions for the following types of Man Machine Interface (MMI) commands: •

Maintenance (Fault Management)



System Change Control (Configuration Management)



Call Processing



Miscellaneous

NOTE Statistical commands are described in Chapter 5 Statistics commands.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

3-1

Command reference presentation

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Command reference presentation ■





























































































































The individual MMI command descriptions are presented in alphabetical order in the following command reference layout: •

Command title - the actual command reference which appears at the head of the page, and in the contents and the index of this manual.



Description - provides a description of the MMI command function and includes: Security level - the access security level for the command. Supported by OMC-R GUI - whether the command is supported at the OMC-R GUI. Command type - whether type A (no operator actions) or type B. Prerequisites - conditions that must be met or exist for the command to be accepted. Operator actions - actions required by the operator for type B commands. If no actions are required, this field is not shown.



Format - includes the input command: Syntax - the structure of the command and input parameter string. Input parameters - descriptions of each command input parameter.



Examples - provides various examples of command input and the expected response.



References - includes where appropriate: Related information - any relevant information, such as command prompts, specific responses. Related commands - any commands that are related.

3-2

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Device-related commands

Device-related commands ■





























































































































This section provides tables listing the devices and the literals by which they are identified in device-related commands, and the specific commands as relevant to the devices.

Device literals Table 3-1 lists the device literals and their descriptions.

Table 3-1

Device literals and descriptions

Literal

Description

ABSS

Associated Base Station Substation

AXCDR

Associated RXCDR

BSS

Base Station Substation

BSP

Base Site Processor (at BSC)

BTP

Base Transceiver Processor (at BTS)

CAB

Cabinet

CAGE

Cage

CBL

Cell Broadcast Link

CBUS

Clock Bus

CELL

Cell

CIC

Circuit Identity Code

COMB

Combiner

CSFP

Code Storage Facility Processor (at BSC or BTS)

DHP

Digital radio Host Processor

DPROC

Data Processor board (GPRS)

DRI

Digital Radio Interface

DYNET

Dynamic Network of BTSs

EAS

External Alarm System

{26740/28351} ETH

Ethernet port

GBL

Gb Link (GPRS)

GCLK

Generic Clock

GDS

GPRS Data Stream (GPRS)

GPROC

Generic Processor Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-3 Nov 2009

Devices and commands

Table 3-1

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Device literals and descriptions (Continued)

Literal

Description

GPROC2

Generic Processor 2

GPROC3

Generic Processor 3

GSL

GPRS Signaling Link (GPRS)

KSW

Kilo-port Switch

LAN

Local Area Network

LMTL

Location Message Transfer Link

MMS

1.544/2.048 Mbit/s link on an MSI board

MPRT

1.544/2.048 Mbit/s Port

MSI

1.544/2.048 Mbit/s Interface board

MTL

Message Transfer Link

OML

Operations and Maintenance Link

OPL

OPtimization Link

PATH

Path

PBUS

Processor (MCAP) Bus

PCHN

Physical Channel

PCU

PCU Device (GPRS)

{26740} PSI

Packet Subrate Interface

PSP

PCU System Processor (GPRS)

RSL

Radio System Link (Abis)

SBUS

Serial Bus

SITE

BSC or BTS

TBUS

TDM Bus

TDM

Time Division Multiplex

XBL

RXCDR to BSC fault management Link

Devices and commands Table 3-2 lists the specific commands as relevant to the devices.

3-4

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-2

Devices and commands

Device and command relationship

Device

Commands Affected

Notes

BSP

equip, unequip, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, device_audit

disp_equipment includes Hardware Version Number (HVN).

lock_device, ins_device, reset_device

Cause a hard reset of the device.

equip, unequip, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, device_audit

disp_equipment includes HVN.

lock_device, ins_device, reset_device

Cause a hard reset of the device.

BTP

CAB

equip, state, disp_equipment

CAB(PCU)

state

Valid for GPRS only.

CAGE

equip, state, disp_equipment

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

CAGE (PCU)

equip, state, disp_equipment, device_audit, cage_audit

Valid for GPRS only.

CBL

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC only.

CBUS

state

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

CELL

state

CIC

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device, shutdown_device

COMB

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device, swap_devices

CSFP

state, disp_equipment

Valid for BSC only.

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

DHP

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device, device_audit

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS disp_equipment includes HVN.

DPROC

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device, device_audit

Valid for GPRS only.

DRI

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device, device_audit, shutdown_device

disp_equipment includes HVN.

Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-5 Nov 2009

Devices and commands

Table 3-2

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Device and command relationship (Continued)

Device

Commands Affected

EAS

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

{26740/28351} ETH

lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device

GBL

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for GPRS only.

GCLK

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device, swap_devices, device_audit

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. disp_equipment includes HVN.

GDS

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for GPRS only.

GPROC

equip, unequip, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, device_audit

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. disp_equipment includes HVN.

lock_device, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. Cause a hard reset of the device.

equip, unequip, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, device_audit

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. disp_equipment includes HVN.

lock_device, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. Cause a hard reset of the device.

equip, unequip, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, device_audit

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. disp_equipment includes HVN.

lock_device, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. Cause a hard reset of the device.

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

GPRS only.

GPROC2

GPROC3

GSL

Notes

Continued

3-6

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-2

Devices and commands

Device and command relationship (Continued)

Device

Commands Affected

Notes

KSW

equip, unequip, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, device_audit, ins_device

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. disp_equipment includes HVN.

lock_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS. Cause a hard reset of the device.

LAN

state, swap_devices

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

MMS

lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

MPRT

shutdown_device

Valid for BSC only.

MSI

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, device_audit

disp_equipment includes HVN.

reset_device

Causes a hard reset of the device.

MTL

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device, shutdown_device

Valid for BSC only.

OML

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC only.

OPL

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC only.

PATH

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC only.

PBUS

state

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

PCHN

state, lock_device, unlock_device, ins_device, reset_device

PCU

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device site_audit, base_ip_address

{26740/28351} PPROC

lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, reset_device, base_ip_address

{26740} PSI

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, reset_device, ins_device, device_audit, chg_audit_sched, modify_value, query_audits, tdm_ts_blocks

Valid for GPRS only.

Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-7 Nov 2009

Devices and commands

Table 3-2

3-8

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Device and command relationship (Continued)

Device

Commands Affected

Notes

PSP

equip, state, disp_equipment, device_audit, unequip

Valid for GPRS only.

RSL

lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

RSL

equip, unequip

Valid for BSC only.

SBUS

state

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

SITE

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC only.

TBUS

state

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

TDM

state, swap_devices, device_audit

Valid for BSC and InCell BTS.

XBL

equip, unequip, lock_device, unlock_device, state, disp_equipment, ins_device, reset_device

Valid for BSC only.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Device identifiers

Device identifiers ■





























































































































A device is specified in the system by three identifiers. However, not all devices have three device IDs. For devices that have only one or two device identifiers, zeros must be entered for the remaining device identifier parameters as place holders.

Device ID requirements Table 3-3 lists and defines the device ID requirements.

Table 3-3

Device ID requirements

Device Names/IDs

Range

ABSS

Definition Associated Base Station Processor

device ID 1

0 - 254

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

AXCDR

Corresponds to the BSS network entity that this device represents.

Associated XCDR

device ID 1

0 - 254

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

BCUP

Corresponds to the RXCDR network entity that this device represents.

BSS Controller Unit Power Supply per cage.

device ID 1

0 - 15

Identifies the cage number.

device ID 2

0 - 2

Identifies which power supply (of the three possible per cage).

device ID 3

0

BSP

Serves as place holder. Base Site Processor, BSC

device ID 1

0 or 1

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

BSS

Identifies which BSP board is active and which is redundant (standby). (None at a BTS.)

Base Station System

device ID 1

0 - 254

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

BTP

Identifies BSS.

Base Transceiver Processor, BTS Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-9 Nov 2009

Device ID requirements

Table 3-3

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Device ID requirements (Continued)

Device Names/IDs

Range

device ID 1

1

Identifies which BTP board is active and which is redundant (standby). (None at a BSC or RXCDR.)

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

CAB

Definition

CABinet

device ID 1

0 - 20

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

CAGE

Identifies cabinet number.

CAGE

device ID 1

0 - 15

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

CBL

Identifies the value at which the LANX card, dial is set.

Cell Broadcast Link

device ID 1

0

Optional entry. (None at a BTS or RXCDR.)

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

CBUS

Clock BUS

device ID 1

0 - 15

Identifies the cage where a specific GCLK is located.

device ID 2

0 or 1

Identifies the GCLK.

device ID 3

0

COMB

Serves as place holder. COMBiner

device ID 1

0 - 13

Identifies specific combiner cavities (13 active, 13 standby). (None at an RXCDR.)

device ID 2

0 or 1

Identifies each individual processor in a combiner unit (of the two present within a redundant pair).

device ID 3

0

CSFP

Serves as place holder. Code Storage Facility Processor

device ID 1

10

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

DHP device ID 1

CSFP identifier (only at a BSC) - not M-Cell, automatically equipped/unequipped.

Digital radio Host Processor, BTS 0 - 5

Identifies a digital module shelf (cage number) in a specific cabinet. (None at an RXCDR.) Continued

3-10

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-3

Device ID requirements

Device ID requirements (Continued)

Device Names/IDs

Range

device ID 2

0 - 7

device ID 3

0

DPROC

Definition Identifies which DHP board is active and which is redundant (standby). Serves as place holder. Digital Processor (GPRS)

device ID 1

1 - 6 or 11 - 16

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

DRI

Identifies a specific DPROC Board.

Digital Radio Interface

device ID 1

0 - 5

Identifies a user-defined DRI group within a site. The DRIs which belong to this group must be allocated to the same cell and must be connected to the same antenna. (None at an RXCDR.)

device ID 2

0 - 11

Identifies a specific DRI board.

device ID 3

0

EAS

Serves as place holder. External Alarm System

device ID 1

0 - 7 0 - 15

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

GBL

Identifies a specific PIX card at a site - not M-Cell. M-Cell

Gb Link (GPRS)

device ID 1

0 - 35

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder

GCLK

Identifies a specific GBL link

General CLocK 0 or 1

0

Identifies which GCLK board is active and which is redundant (standby). 0=A side GCLK (slot A controls) - slot 5 1=B side GCLK (slot B controls) - slot 3 M-cell, automatically equipped/unequipped.

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 1

GDS

GPRS Data Stream (GPRS)

device ID 1

0 - 37

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

GPROC

Identifies a specific GPRS data stream.

Generic PROCessor, device used for functions. Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-11 Nov 2009

Device ID requirements

Table 3-3

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Device ID requirements (Continued)

Device Names/IDs

Range

device ID 1

0 - 111

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

GSL

Definition Identifies a specific GPROC board.

GPRS Signaling Link (GPRS)

device ID 1

0 - 59

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

KSW

Identifies a specific GPRS signaling link.

Kiloport SWitch

device ID 1

0 - 3

device ID 2

0 or 1

device ID 3

0

LAN

Identifies a section (timeslot) of TDM highway. M-Cell not applicable. Identifies which KSW board (highway, A side, or B side) is active and which is redundant (standby). (0 is slot 27 and 1 is slot 1.) Serves as place holder. Local Area Network

device ID 1

0 or 1

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

MMS

Identifies which LAN board (A side or B side) is active and which is redundant (standby).

The E1 Mbit/s line on a Multiple Serial Interface board.

device ID 1

{22169} 0 - 95 9 3 1 0

device ID 2

0 or 1

device ID 3

0

MSI

Matches the first ID of the host MSI with 0 - 95 for BSC and 0 - 123 for RXCDR. BTS only: not M-Cell BTS only: M-Cell6 BTS only: M-Cell2 BTS only: M-Cellmicro Identifies a specific MMS. Serves as place holder. Multiple Serial Interface board

device ID 1 0 - 95 0 - 71 9 3 1 0

Identifies a specific MSI board: BSC RXCDR BTS only: not M-Cell BTS only: M-Cell6 BTS only: M-Cell2 BTS only: M-Cellmicro

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

MTL

Message Transfer Link Continued

3-12

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-3

Device ID requirements

Device ID requirements (Continued)

Device Names/IDs

Range

device ID 1

0 - 15

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

OML

Definition Identifies a specific MTP link (per ITU-TSS spec).

Operations and Maintenance Link

device ID 1

0 - 3

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

OPL

Identifies a specific connection (link) between the BSC and the OMC-R (BSC or RXCDR).

OPtimization Link

device ID 1

0 - 3

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

Identifies a specific connection (link) between the BSC and the IOS platform.

PATH device ID 1

0 - 140

device ID 2

0 - 9

device ID 3

0

PBUS

Identifies the terminating site (BSC only). Identifies a unique PATH ID. Serves as place holder. Processor (MCAP) BUS

device ID 1

0 - 15

Identifies the cage at that location.

device ID 2

0 or 1

Identifies which PBUS (A side or B side) is active and which is redundant (standby).

device ID 3

0

RSL

Serves as place holder. Radio System Link

device ID 1

0 - 140

device ID 2

0 - 7 5 1

device ID 3

0

RTF

Identifies the site to which the RSL is connecting (BSC only). Identifies a specific link set (not M-Cell): M-Cell2 and M-Cell6 M-Cellmicro Serves as place holder. Receive Transmit Function

device ID 1

0 - 5

Identifies the cell group.

device ID 2

0 - 11

Identifies a unique function within the cell group.

device ID 3

0

RXCDR

Serves as place holder. Remote transcoder

device ID 1

0 - 254

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder. Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-13 Nov 2009

Device ID requirements

Table 3-3

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Device ID requirements (Continued)

Device Names/IDs

Range

device ID 3

0

SITE

Serves as place holder. BTS SITE

device ID 1

0 - 140

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

SBUS

Identifies the site for which commands are being executed.

Serial BUS

device ID 1

0 - 15

Identifies the cage at that location.

device ID 2

0 or 1

Identifies which SBUS (A side or B side) is active and which is redundant (standby).

device ID 3

0

TBUS

Serves as place holder. TDM BUS

device ID 1

0 - 15

Identifies the cage at that location.

device ID 2

0 or 1

Identifies which TBUS (A side or B side) is active and which is redundant (standby).

TDM

Time Division Multiplex Highway

device ID 1

0 or 1

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

XBL

3-14

Definition

Identifies which side (A side or B side) of the TDM highway is active and which is redundant (standby).

RXCDR to BSC Fault Management Link.

device ID 1

0 - 9

device ID 2

0

Serves as place holder.

device ID 3

0

Serves as place holder.

Identifies a specific connection (link) between the RXCDR and the BSC.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Function related commands

Function related commands ■





























































































































The function-related commands that affect the functions are listed in Table 3-4. •

The first column gives the function literal.



The second column gives the function name.



The remaining columns show the commands that are supported for each function.

Table 3-4 Literal

Function related commands Device name / description

Commands unequip

equip

state

disp_equipment

LCF

Link Control Function, BSC

X

X

X

X

OMF

Operation and Maintenance Function, BSC

X

X

X

X

RTF

Receive Transmit Function

X

X

X

X

RXF

Receive Function

X

TXF

Transmit Function

X

68P02901W23-S

3-15 Nov 2009

Function identifiers

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Function identifiers ■





























































































































A function is identified in the system by up to three identifiers, however, not all functions have three device IDs. For functions that have only one or two device identifiers, zeros must be entered for the remaining function identifiers as place holders.

Function ID requirements Table 3-5 lists and defines the Function ID requirements.

Table 3-5

Function ID requirements

Device Names / IDs

Range

BTF

Base Transceiver Function (BTS only)

function ID 1

0-2 1

Identifies maximum number of DRIs supported by this BTF (not M-Cell) M-Cell only

function ID 2

0

Serves as a place holder

function ID 3

0

Serves as a place holder

LCF

Link Control Function (BSC only)

function ID 1

0 - 24

Identifies specific control links to the MSC and/or the BTS

function ID 2

0

Serves as a place holder

function ID 3

0

Serves as a place holder

OMF

Operation and Maintenance Function (BSC and RXCDR only)

function ID 1

None

Identifies the OMF (BSC or BSS sites where BSC type is 2)

function ID 2

0

Serves as a place holder

function ID 3

0

Serves as a place holder

RTF

3-16

Definition

Receive Transmit Function (BSC and BTS only)

function ID 1

0 - 29

Identifies the RTF group to which the RTF belongs

function ID 2

0 - 24

Identifies a specific RTF function

function ID 3

0

Serves as a place holder

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Slots

Slots ■





























































































































Cage slots are allocated to devices dependent on the site function.

Valid slots table Table 3-6 lists the cage slots that are valid for the software supported devices.

Table 3-6

Valid slots

Device

BSS

BSC

BTS

RXCDR

BSP

cage = 0 slot = 20 or 24 or cage = 1 slot = 20

cage = 0 slot = 20 or 24 or cage = 1 slot = 20

N/A

cage = 0 slot = 25 or 26 or cage = 1 slot = 25

BTP

N/A

N/A

cage = 15 slot = 20 or 24 or cage = 14 slot = 20

N/A

CSFP

18 - 25 cage 0 - 13

18 - 25 cage 0 - 13

18 - 25 cage 2 - 15

25 or 26 cage 0 - 13

DHP

18 - 25 cage 0 - 13

N/A

18 - 25 cage 2 - 15

N/A

DRI

7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17

N/A

7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17

N/A

EAS

15 - 18 (daughter slots)

15 - 18 (daughter slots)

15 - 18 (daughter slots)

15 - 18 (daughter slots)

GCLK

device_id1 = 0 slot = 5 or device_id1 = 1 slot = 3

device_id1 = 0 slot = 5 or device_id1 = 1 slot = 3

device_id1 = 0 slot = 5 or device_id1 = 1 slot = 3

device_id1 = 0 slot = 5 or device_id1 = 1 slot = 3

GPROC

18 - 25 cage 0 - 13

18 - 25 cage 0 - 13

18 - 25 cage 2 - 15

25 or 26 cage 0 - 13

MSI

6 - 17

6 - 17

MSI type = 0 slot = 6 - 17 or MSI type = 1, 255 (slot = N/A)

MSI type = 0 slot = 6 - 10 or MSI type = 1, 255 slot = 6 - 24

68P02901W23-S

3-17 Nov 2009

equip/unequip command matrix

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

equip/unequip command matrix ■





























































































































Table 3-7 is a matrix showing which devices and functions can be equipped and unequipped inside and outside of the SYSGEN ON mode.

Table 3-7

Equip/Unequip command matrix

Device/ Function

Equip in SYSGEN

Equip outside SYSGEN

Unequip in SYSGEN

Unequip outside SYSGEN

BSP

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported only if standby device.

BTP

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported only standby device.

CAB

Supported

Type B command: lock the site before entering the equip or unequip commands.

Unsupported

Unsupported

CAGE

Supported

Type B command: lock the site before entering the equip or unequip commands.

Unsupported

Unsupported

CBL

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

COMB

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

CSFP

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

DHP

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

DRI

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

EAS

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

GCLK

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

GPROC

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

KSW

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

LCF

Supported

Supported

MSI

Supported

Supported

Unequip LCF is only supported if no sites exist on the LCF. Supported

Supported

NOTE The equip/unequip commands do not support the MSIs of type NIU2 (that is, an MSI at a Horizon II site). MTL

Supported

Unsupported

Supported

Supported

OMF

Supported

Supported

Supported

Unsupported

OML

Supported

Unsupported

Supported

Supported Continued

3-18

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-7

equip/unequip command matrix

Equip/Unequip command matrix (Continued)

Device/ Function

Equip in SYSGEN

Equip outside SYSGEN

Unequip in SYSGEN

Unequip outside SYSGEN

OPL

Supported

Unsupported

Supported

Supported

PATH

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

{26740} PSI

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

RSL

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

RTF

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

SITE

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

XBL

Supported

Supported

Supported

Supported

68P02901W23-S

3-19 Nov 2009

Alarm devices

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Alarm devices ■





























































































































Table 3-8 shows the valid alarm reporting devices and alarm devices that are subject to throttling. For the associated alarm code ranges, refer to Maintenance Information: Alarm Handling at the OMC-R (68P02901W26) in which alarms are fully described.

Table 3-8

Alarm devices

Device Name

Valid Alarm Reporting Device

Valid Alarm Throttle Device

BCUP

YES

NO

BSP

YES

YES

BSS

YES

YES

BTP

YES

YES

CAB

NO

NO

CAGE

YES

YES

CBL

YES

NO

CBUS

YES

NO

CELL

YES

NO

COMB

YES

NO

CSFP

NO

NO

DHP

YES

NO

DRI

YES

YES

EAS

YES

NO

GCLK

YES

YES

GPROC

YES

YES

IAS

YES

NO

KSW

YES

YES

LAN

YES

NO

MMS

YES

YES

MSI

YES

YES

MTL

YES

YES

OMC

YES

NO

OML

YES

NO

OPL

YES

NO

PATH

YES

NO

PBUS

YES

NO

RSL

YES

YES Continued

3-20

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-8

68P02901W23-S

Alarm devices

Alarm devices (Continued)

Device Name

Valid Alarm Reporting Device

Valid Alarm Throttle Device

SBUS

YES

NO

SITE

YES

NO

TBUS

YES

NO

TDM

YES

NO

TRU

YES

NO

TSLOT

YES

NO

XBL

YES

YES

XCDR

YES

YES

3-21 Nov 2009

add_cell

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

add_cell ■





























































































































Description The add_cell command adds a cell to the CM database. The add_cell command is invoked with the location and gsm_cell_idparameters. After the command is entered, a series of prompts to define the cell are displayed. The prompted parameters are described in Related information on page 3-25. Different sites can be equipped with various numbers of cells. Only one cell is permitted at an M-Cellcity, Horizonmicro or Horizoncompact site. The system rejects the add_cell command if it is entered for one of these sites, where a cell exists. Sites can have up to six cells. The system rejects the add_cell command if it is entered for a site where six cells exist. This command can be abandoned at any time by entering done in response to any prompt. If a database parameter has a default, the default value can be entered by pressing the RETURN key. If a database parameter has a default value and a value outside the parameter valid range is typed, the system uses the default value. If the database parameter does not have a default value and no value or a value outside the parameter valid range is entered, the command is abandoned, losing any previously entered parameters. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

The add_cell command is not allowed at an RXCDR.

Operator actions

Reply to prompts as displayed, directly or in a script.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax add_cell [cell_name]

3-22

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Input parameters gsm_cell_id Specifies the GSM cell ID for the cell to be added. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system being used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900, or GSM850)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled: Seven parameter format: a b c d e f g

Where:

is: a

first digit of the MCC (Mobile Country Code).

b

second digit of the MCC.

c

third digit of the MCC.

d

first digit of the MNC (Mobile Network Code).

e

second digit of the MNC.

f

LAC (Local Area Code).

g

CI (Cell Identity).

Four parameter format: abc zde f g Where:

is: a

first digit of the MCC (Mobile Country Code).

b

second digit of the MCC.

c

third digit of the MCC.

z

first digit of the MNC (Mobile Network Code).

d

second digit of the MNC.

e

third digit of the MNC.

f

LAC (Local Area Code).

g

CI (Cell Identity).

Only PCS1900 and GSM850 systems can use a three digit MNC.

NOTE A cell_name as defined by the cell_name command is not valid in add_cell commands.

68P02901W23-S

3-23 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

location Specifies the location of the cell: 0 - 140

BTS

cell_name The name to be assigned to the Cell ID. The cell name must be entered inside double quotation marks. The cell name can be from one to 31 alphanumeric characters. The dash character can be used as a separator. The underscore character cannot be used as part of the name or as a separator. Double quotation marks cannot be used as part of a cell name. Cell names cannot be equivalent to the following character strings in upper or lower case: all no name defined name not available Entering two consecutive double quotation marks removes the current cell name. If no value is entered for this parameter, the current cell name displays.

Examples Example 1 In this example, a cell with GSM cell ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 at site 0 is added to the CM database: add_cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 0 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

GSM cell ID.

0

location.

System response Prompts are displayed for the parameters to define the cell.

Example 2 In this example, a cell with GSM cell ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 at site 5 (a BTS site) is added to the CM database. add_cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 5 Where:

3-24

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

GSM cell ID.

5

location.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

System response Prompts are displayed for the parameters to define the cell.

Example 3 In this example, a PCS1900 cell with GSM cell ID 5 4 3 7 2 1 61986 34944 is added to the CM database. This example shows the four-parameter GSM cell ID format. add_cell 543 721 61986 34944 0 Where:

is: 543 721 61986 34944

GSM cell ID.

0

location.

System response Prompts are displayed for the parameters to define the cell.

References Related information Table 3-9 lists the prompts for the add_cell command. Parameters are assigned by entering the parameter value only, or the contents of the input column of the add_cell command prompts table exactly as presented, where x is the parameter value. For example, a CRM wait indication parameter value of 5 can be assigned by entering the following at the prompt: wait_indication_parameters=5 The word odd in the Range column indicates that only odd values are accepted. Similarly, the word even indicates that only even values are accepted. If a parameter has a default value, the default value can be entered for the parameter by pressing the RETURN key. If the parameter has a default value and an invalid value is entered, an error message is presented and the parameter is assigned the default value. If a parameter does not have a default value and the response to the prompt is not correct, or if no response to the prompt is entered, the system aborts the add_cell command and displays the system prompt. All values entered to that point are lost and must be re-entered if the cell is to be added using the add_cell command. There is a time limit of 30 seconds in which to enter a response to a prompt. If a proper response is not entered within the time limit, the command aborts and all values entered up to that point are lost. To abort the command manually, type done after any prompt.

68P02901W23-S

3-25 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

NOTE The copy_cell command description includes two alphabetical listings of which parameters are included for that command and which are not included.

Table 3-9

add_cell command prompts Prompt

Input

Range

Default

0 - 63

None

1 (pgsm) 2 (egsm) 4 (dcs1800) 8 (pcs1900) 16 (gsm850) Use numeric values or text string.

None

0 - 255

5

0, 1, 2, 4, or 6

0

Enter base station identity code:

bsic=x

Enter the Frequency Type:

frequency_type=x

Enter wait indication parameters:

wait_indication_parameters=x

Enter common control channel configuration:

ccch_conf=x

Enter blocks reserved for access grant:

bs_ag_blks_res=x

0 - 7

0

Enter multiframes between transmissions of paging messages:

bs_pa_mfrms=x

0 - 7

0

Enter extended paging active:

extended_paging_active=x

0 or 1

0

Enter number of SDCCHs preferred:

number_sdcchs_preferred=x

4 - 44 (if ccch_conf=1) 8 - 48 (if ccch_conf≠1)

8

Enter enable incoming handover:

en_incom_ho=x

0 or 1

1

Enter intra cell handover allowed:

intra_cell_handover_allowed=x

0 - 2

1

Enter inter cell handover allowed:

inter_cell_handover_allowed=x

0 - 3

1

Enter number of preferred cells:

number_of_preferred_cells=x

1 - 16

16

Enter handover margin default:

ho_margin_def=x

-63 to 63

8

Enter handover recognized period:

handover_recognized_period=x

2 - 64

2

Continued

3-26

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-9

References

add_cell command prompts (Continued) Prompt

Input

Range

Default

Enter uplink rxqual handover allowed:

ul_rxqual_ho_allowed=x

0 or 1

1

Enter downlink rxqual handover allowed:

dl_rxqual_ho_allowed=x

0 or 1

1

Enter uplink rxlev handover allowed

ul_rxlev_ho_allowed=x

0 or 1

1

Enter downlink rxlev handover allowed:

dl_rxlev_ho_allowed=x

0 or 1

1

Enter alternate flag for SDCCH handover:

sdcch_ho=x

0 or 1

1

Enter alternate SDCCH handover timer value:

sdcch_timer_ho=x

1 - 31

1

Enter interference handover allowed:

interfer_ho_allowed=x

0 or 1

1

Enter power handover allowed:

pwr_handover_allowed=x

0 or 1

1

Enter MS distance allowed:

ms_distance_allowed=x

0 or 1

0

Enter alternate flag for MS power control processing:

mspwr_alg=x

0 or 1

0

Enter handover power level:

handover_power_level=x

2 - 19

None

Enter power control indicator for hopping through BCCH:

pwrc=x

0 or 1

1

Enter interference measurement averaging period (intave):

intave=x

1 - 31

8

Enter timing advance period:

timing_advance_period=x

1 - 31

4

Enter MS power control period:

ms_p_con_interval=x

0 - 31

2

Enter MS timeout for MS power control:

ms_p_con_ack=x

0 - 31

2

Enter MS power control allowed:

ms_power_control_allowed=x

0 or 1

1

Enter BTS power control interval:

bts_p_con_interval=x

0 - 31

2

Enter BTS timeout for BTS power control:

bts_p_con_ack=x

0 - 31

1

Enter BTS power control allowed:

bts_power_control_allowed=x

0 or 1 (0 for M-Cellmicro)

0

Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-27 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-9

add_cell command prompts (Continued) Prompt

Input

Range

Default

Enter power increment step size for uplink:

pow_inc_step_size_ul=x

2 - 14 EVEN

2

Enter power increment step size for downlink:

pow_inc_step_size_dl=x

2 - 14 EVEN

2

Enter power reduction step size for uplink:

pow_red_step_size_ul=x

2 - 4 EVEN

2

Enter power reduction step size for downlink:

pow_red_step_size_dl=x

2 - 4 EVEN

2

Enter dynamic step adjust algorithm:

dyn_step_adj=x

0 or 1

0

Enter factor of maximum power reduction:

dyn_step_adj_fmpr=x

0 - 10

10

Enter maximum BTS transmit power:

max_tx_bts=x

0 - 21 (0 - 6 for M-Cellmicro)

0

Enter maximum transmit MS:

max_tx_ms=x

5 - 39 odd only (PGSM or EGSM). 0 - 36 even only (DCS1800). 0 - 32 even only, and 33 (PCS1900).

39 36 33

Enter receive level minimum default:

rxlev_min_def=x

0 - 63

15

Enter MS transmit power maximum default:

ms_txpwr_max_def=x

5 - 39 odd only (PGSM or EGSM). 0 - 36 even only (DCS1800). 0 - 32 even only, and 33 (PCS1900).

39 36 33

Enter decision algorithm number:

decision_alg_type=x

0 - 31

0

Enter decision alg 1 dl rxlev avg h:

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_h =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 dl rxlev avg ih:

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_ih =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 dl rxlev avg p:

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_p =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 dl rxqual avg h:

decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_h =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 dl rxqual avg p:

decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_p =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 n1:

decision_1_n1=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 n2:

decision_1_n2=x

1 - 31

1 Continued

3-28

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-9

References

add_cell command prompts (Continued) Prompt

Input

Range

Default

Enter decision alg 1 n3:

decision_1_n3=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 n4:

decision_1_n4=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 n5:

decision_1_n5=x

1 - 31

1

Enter RSS decision alg 1 n6:

decision_1_n6=x

1 - 31

1

Enter RSS decision alg 1 n7:

decision_1_n7=x

1 - 31

1

Enter RSS decision alg 1 n8:

decision_1_n8=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 ncell rxlev avg h calc:

decision_1_ncell_rxlev_av_h_calc =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 p1:

decision_1_p1=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 p2:

decision_1_p2=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 p3:

decision_1_p3=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 p4:

decision_1_p4=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 p5:

decision_1_p5=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 p6:

decision_1_p6=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 p7:

decision_1_p7=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 p8:

decision_1_p8=x

1 - 31

1

Enter decision alg 1 power budget rxlev:

decision_1_p_bgt_rxlev_av_h =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 timing advance alg:

decision_1_tim_adv_av_alg =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 ul rxlev avg h:

decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_h =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 ul rxlev avg ih:

decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_ih =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 ul rxlev avg p:

decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_p =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 ul rxqual avg h:

decision_1_ul_rxqual_av_h =x

0 - 3

0

Enter decision alg 1 ul rxqual avg p:

decision_1_ul_rxqual_av_p =x

0 - 3

0

Enter quality band processing allowed:

alt_qual_proc=x

0 or 1

0

Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-29 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-9

add_cell command prompts (Continued) Prompt

Input

Range

Default

Enter power control threshold l_rxqual_ul_p:

l_rxqual_ul_p=x

If alt_qual_proc = 0, 0 - 1810. If alt_qual_proc = 1, 0 - 7.

226 BER or 4 QBand

Enter power control threshold l_rxqual_dl_p:

l_rxqual_dl_p=x

If alt_qual_proc = 0, 0 - 1810. If alt_qual_proc = 1, 0 - 7.

226 BER or 4 QBand

Enter power control threshold u_rxqual_ul_p:

u_rxqual_ul_p=x

If alt_qual_proc = 0, 0 - 1810. If alt_qual_proc = 1, 0 - 7.

28 BER or 1 QBand

Enter power control threshold u_rxqual_dl_p:

u_rxqual_dl_p=x

If alt_qual_proc = 0, 0 - 1810. If alt_qual_proc = 1, 0 - 7.

28 BER or 1 QBand

Enter handover threshold l_rxqual_ul_h:

l_rxqual_ul_h=x

If alt_qual_proc = 0, 0 - 1810. If alt_qual_proc = 1, 0 - 7.

453 BER or 5 QBand

Enter handover threshold l_rxqual_dl_h:

l_rxqual_dl_h=x

If alt_qual_proc = 0, 0 - 1810. If alt_qual_proc = 1, 0 - 7.

453 BER or 5 QBand

Enter handover threshold l_rxlev_ul_h:

l_rxlev_ul_h=x

0 - 63

10

Enter handover threshold l_rxlev_dl_h:

l_rxlev_dl_h=x

0 - 63

1

Enter handover threshold u_rxlev_ul_ih:

u_rxlev_ul_ih=x

0 - 63

45

Enter handover threshold u_rxlev_dl_ih:

u_rxlev_dl_ih=x

0 - 63

45

Continued

3-30

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-9

References

add_cell command prompts (Continued) Prompt

Input

Range

Default

0 - 63 (only if ext_range_cell=0). 0 - 219 (if ext_range_cell=1).

None

Enter handover threshold mobile max range:

ms_max_range=x

Enter power control threshold l_rxlev_ul_p:

l_rxlev_ul_p=x

0 - 63

30

Enter power control threshold l_rxlev_dl_p:

l_rxlev_dl_p=x

0 - 63

30

Enter power control threshold u_rxlev_ul_p:

u_rxlev_ul_p=x

0 - 63

40

Enter power control threshold u_rxlev_dl_p:

u_rxlev_dl_p=x

0 - 63

40

Enter Alternate flag for missing report:

missing_rpt=x

0 or 1

0

Enter Alternate flag for BA allocating process:

ba_alloc_proc=x

0 or 1

0

Enter RSS link fail:

link_fail=x

0 - 15

4

Enter link about to fail:

link_about_to_fail=x

0 - 15

2

Enter Alternate flag for full power RF loss:

full_pwr_rfloss=x

0 or 1

0

Enter cell bar access switch:

cell_bar_access_switch=x

0 or 1

0

Enter cell bar access class:

cell_bar_access_class=x

0 - 65535

0

Enter emergency class switch:

emergency_class_switch=x

0 or 1

0

Enter report resource TCH full high water mark:

report_resource_tch_f_high_ water_mark=x

0 - 255

2

Enter report resource TCH full low water mark:

report_resource_tch_f_low_ water_mark=x

0 - 255

12

NOTE The value for report_resource_tch_f_high_water_mark must be set less than the value for report_resource_tch_f_low_water_mark. If report_resource_tch_f_high_water_mark, is greater than report_resource_tch_f_low_water_mark the system rejects the add_cell command. Enter receive level access minimum:

rxlev_access_min=x

Enter uplink dtx preference:

dtx_required=x

Enter IMSI attach detach:

attach_detach=x

0 - 63

None

0 - 2

2

0 or 1

0 Continued

68P02901W23-S

3-31 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-9

add_cell command prompts (Continued) Prompt

Input

Range

Default

0 - 255

255

0 - 3

0

5 - 39 odd only (PGSM and EGSM). 0 - 36 even only (DCS1800). 0 - 32 even only, and 33 (PCS1900).

2

Enter NCC of PLMN allowed:

ncc_of_plmn_allowed=x

Enter maximum retransmissions on RACH:

max_retran=x

Enter maximum mobile transmit power on CCCH:

ms_txpwr_max_cch=x

Enter tx_integer for RACH retransmit spacing:

tx_integer=x

0 - 15

4

Enter radio link timeout:

radio_link_timeout=x

0 - 15

4

Enter MS reestablish allowed:

reestablish_allowed=x

0 or 1

0

Enter cell reselect hysteresis:

cell_reselect_hysteresis=x

0 - 7

None

EnterC2 cell reselection parameter indicator:

cell_reselect_param_ind=x

0 or 1

0

Enter C2 cell bar qualify:

cell_bar_qualify=x

0 or 1

0

Enter C2 cell reselection offset:

cell_reselect_offset=x

0 - 63

0

Enter C2 temporary offset:

temporary_offset=x

0 - 7

0

Enter C2 penalty time:

penalty_time=x

0 - 31

0

Enter rapid power down procedure active:

rapid_pwr_down=x

0 or 1

0

Enter rapid power down trigger threshold:

rpd_trigger=x

0 - 63

45

Enter rapid power down level offset:

rpd_offset=x

0 - 63

8

Enter rapid power down averaging period:

rpd_period=x

1 - 32

2

Related commands

3-32

copy_cell on page 3-179

del_cell on page 3-192

disp_gsm_cells on page 3-314

freq_types_allowed on page 3-417

disp_cell on page 3-241

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

add_conn

add_conn ■





























































































































Description The add_conn command adds MMS connectivity between the RXCDR and the BSS. Connectivity can be added for a maximum of 21 MMSs at a BSC or RXCDR regardless of how many RXCDRs or BSSs are connected. This command allows the operator to specify the E1 connectivity information identifying which RXCDR is associated with the E1 link and the device identity within the RXCDR to which the E1 link is connected. This connectivity information must be specified for each E1 link connecting to an RXCDR. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator action)

Prerequisites

Enter this command at the BSC or RXCDR only.

Format Syntax add_conn

Input parameters local_mms_id_1 First identifier of the MMS at the local site. The term ‘local site’ refers to the site where the command is being entered. local_mms_id_2 Second identifier of the MMS at the local site. network_entity_id The AXCDR or ABSS device identifier that represents the actual RXCDR or BSS with which this MMS is communicating. remote_mms_id_1 First identifier of the MMS at the remote site. The term ‘remote site’ refers to the site to which the local site is being connected.

68P02901W23-S

3-33 Nov 2009

Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

remote_mms_id_2 Second identifier of the MMS at the remote site. The add_conn command can be executed from either the BSC or RXCDR. Table 3-10 shows the ranges for several input parameters dependent on where the command is executed.

Table 3-10

add_conn valid ranges Execution location

Input parameter

BSC

RXCDR

local_mms_id_1

{22169} 0 - 95

0 - 123

local_mms_id_2

0 or 1

0 or 1

network_entity_id

1 - 254

1 - 254

remote_mms_id_1

0 - 123

{22169} 0 - 95

remote_mms_id_2

0 or 1

0 or 1

Example This example adds MMS connectivity between BSC MMS 4 1 and RXCDR MMS 9 0 of RXCDR 3, represented by the equipped device AXCDR 3. add_conn 4 1 3 9 0 Where:

is: 4

local_mms_id_1

1

local_mms_id_2

3

network_entity_id

9

remote_mms_id_1

0

remote_mms_id_2

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands del_conn on page 3-195

3-34

disp_conn on page 3-261

mod_conn on page 3-442

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

add_neighbor

add_neighbor ■





























































































































Description The add_neighbor command adds a GSM or UTRAN neighbor to an existing cell Neighbor Cell List. {31400} Addition of TD-SCDMA neighbor cells is only allowed when TD-SCDMA and GSM interworking feature is enabled (td_enabled set to 1). {33812} The maximum number of TD-SCDMA neighbors per GSM cell is increased from 16 to 32. A GSM cell can have up to 64 GSM neighbors. A maximum of 64 GSM neighbors can be in the BA_BCCH list but only 32 can be effective. A maximum of 32 GSM neighbors can be in the BA_SACCH list and a maximum of 32 GSM neighbors can be in the BA_GPRS list. The neighbor frequency can change from one range to another (with respect to Table 3-11 and Table 3-12) when adding or deleting a neighbor for a particular source cell. Hence the maximum number of neighbors that can be added to a source cell can change depending upon the frequency range of the neighbor cells: •

If the source frequency type is DCS1800, a neighbor cannot have a frequency type of PCS1900. If the source frequency type is PCS1900, a neighbor cannot have a frequency type of DCS1800.



If a DCS1800 neighbor exists in a neighbor list, no PCS1900 neighbors can be added.



If a PCS1900 neighbor exists in a neighbor list, no DCS1800 neighbors can be added.

Table 3-11 lists the frequency range and maximum number of neighbors for an EGSM or PGSM source cell.

68P02901W23-S

3-35 Nov 2009

Description

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-11

Neighbor frequency and number with an EGSM or PGSM source cell

Neighbor frequency range

Maximum number of neighbors

1 - 124

64

975 - 1023

49

0, 1 - 124

64

0, 975 - 1023

50 if the source frequency is in the EGSM frequency, that is: 0, 975 1023 17 if the source frequency is in the PGSM frequency, that is: 1 - 124

1 - 124, 975 - 1023

64 if the source frequency is zero, where the number of EGSM neighbors is less than or equal to 16.

0, 1 - 124, 975 - 1023

64 if the source frequency is in the EGSM frequency range, where the number of EGSM neighbors is less than or equal to 16. 64 if the source frequency is in the PGSM frequency range, where the number of EGSM frequencies is less than or equal to 17.

512 - 885

64

Table 3-12 lists the frequency range and maximum number of neighbors for a DCS 1800 source cell.

Table 3-12

3-36

Neighbor frequency and number with DCS1800 source cell

Neighbor frequency range

Maximum number of neighbors

1 - 124

64

975 - 1023

49

0, 1 - 124

17

0, 975 - 1023

17

1 - 124 and 975 - 1023

16

0, 1 - 124 and 975 - 1023

17

512 - 885

64

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Description

The system updates the maximum number of GSM neighbor cells (refer Table 3-11 and Table 3-12). Then check the maximum number of GSM neighbor cells based on the BA_BCCH list and BA_SACCH list options provided in the following table. One or more UTRAN neighbor exists (Yes/No)?

No

Yes

Add neighbor to the BA BCCH list (Yes/No)?

Add neighbor to the BA SACCH list (Yes/No)?

Max no. of neighbor cells that can be equipped for BA BCCH list

Max no. of neighbor cells that can be equipped for BA SACCH list

Yes

No

64

-

No

Yes

-

32

Yes

Yes

-

32

Yes

No

31

No

Yes

-

31

Yes

-

31

Yes

Max no. of GSM neighbor cells that can be equipped

64

62

NOTE •

If there are no UTRAN BCCH neighbors, a maximum of 64 BCCH neighbors can be equipped for GSM. Aternatively, if there are one or more UTRAN BCCH neighbors, a maximum of 31 BCCH neighbors can be equipped for GSM.



If there are no UTRAN SACCH neighbors, a maximum of 32 SACCH neighbors can be equipped for GSM. Aternatively, if there are one or more UTRAN SACCH neighbors, a maximum of 31 SACCH neighbors can be equipped for GSM.

For UTRAN neighbor cells, when the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature is unrestricted, up to 32 UTRAN BCCH neighbors, 32 UTRAN SACCH neighbors and eight Blind Search neighbors can be added per cell. A total of 64 UTRAN neighbors can be created but a maximum of 32 can be on the UTRAN BA_BCCH list only. After the add_neighbor command is entered, a series of prompts are presented where parameters defining the GSM or UTRAN neighbor are entered. The prompted parameters are described in the Related information on page 3-43. The required input parameters depend on whether the neighbor cell is internal to the BSS or external to the BSS. The parameters also depend on whether the neighbor is a GSM, UTRAN, or Blind Search cell. When the source cell is a PGSM or EGSM cell, the maximum number of EGSM and PGSM band neighbor cells allowed is restrained (refer Table 3-11). When the source cell is a DCS1800 or PCS1900 cell, the maximum number of EGSM and PGSM band neighbor cells allowed is restrained (refer Table 3-12).

68P02901W23-S

3-37 Nov 2009

Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

If the Inter_RAT (Radio Access Technology) Handover feature and/or Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature is unrestricted, this command supports the UTRAN cell identity format. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

To be on the Neighbor Cell List, a cell must be the destination of handovers from the Neighbor List owner. Synchronized handovers are allowed only between cells that are at the same site. For a PGSM or EGSM site, only external neighbor cells with BCCH ARFCNs in the 1 - 124 can be added. For a GSM 850 site, only external neighbor cells with BCCH ARFCNs in the following ranges can be added: 0 - 124 128 - 251 512 - 885, and 975 - 1023. For handovers to UTRAN cells, the Inter-RAT Handover feature and/or the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature must be unrestricted.

Operator action

Reply to prompts as displayed, directly or in a script.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax add_neighbor The cell_name can be used for the neighbor when the neighbor is internal.

Input parameters source_cell_id GSM cell ID of the cell to which a neighbor cell is to be assigned. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system being used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900, GSM 850)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.



Whether the cell is a UTRAN cell.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command can be entered in place of the cell_id. When the cell name is entered, insert within double quotation marks.

3-38

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Only PCS1900 and GSM 850 systems can use a three digit MNC. neighbor_cell_id GSM cell ID of the cell being assigned as a neighbor cell. The name of the cell created using the cell_name command can be entered in place of the cell_id. When the cell name is entered, insert within double quotation marks. The cell_name can only be entered in place of the neighbor_cell_id for internal neighbor cells. Only PCS1900 and GSM 850 systems can use a three digit MNC. The string test can be entered for this field where is a value from 1 to 64. This permits test neighbors to be added to the BA_SACCH and/or BA_BCCH lists. When a test neighbor is added, the value entered in the placement field is ignored and the frequency is the only prompted parameter. The system checks the BSIC of the neighbor cell against the ncc_of_plmn value of the source cell. If they are incompatible, the system rejects the command. See the descriptions for bsic on page 6-93 and ncc_of_plmn_allowed on page 6-595 for more information.

NOTE A cell_name cannot be associated with UMTS neighbor.

placement internal

The neighbor cell to be added is inside the BSS.

external

The neighbor cell to be added is outside the BSS.

umts_fdd

The neighbor cell to be added is a UTRAN BCCH or SACCH neighbor.

umts_fdd_blind

The neighbor cell is a UTRAN Blind Search neighbor.

{31400} umts_tdd

Specifies that the new neighbor is a TD-SCDMA neighbor.

68P02901W23-S

3-39 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-13

Prompted Parameters for TD-SCDMA Neighbors

Prompt

Required

Value Definition/Range/Default

{31400} Enter the UTRAN Absolute Radio Freq Chan Number:

Yes

10054 - 10121

{31400} Enter the TD-SCDMA cell parameter:

Yes

0 - 127

{31400} Enter the Time Switched Transmit Diversity Flag:

No

0 – Disabled 1 – Enabled Default: 0 (Disabled)

{31400} Enter the Space Code Transmit Diversity Flag:

No

0 – Disabled 1 – Enabled Default: 0 (Disabled)

Examples Example 1 In this example, a cell with ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 is added to the Neighbor Cell List of a cell with ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944. The example demonstrates adding a cell to the Neighbor Cell List that is internal to that neighbor cell. The word, internal follows the second cell ID indicating that the cell being added is internal to, and shares the same BSS of the src_gsm_cell_id. add_neighbor 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 internal Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

source_cell_id

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945

neighbor_cell_id

internal

placement

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED After verification of the command, the MMI prompts for the required parameters to describe the neighbor cell being added (see Table 3-14 in Related information).

3-40

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 2 In this example, a cell with ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 is added to the Neighbor Cell List of a cell with ID 5 4 3 2 1 71543 12444. The example demonstrates adding a cell to the Neighbor Cell List that is external to that neighbor cell. The word, external follows the second cell ID indicating that the cell being added is external to, and does not share the BSS of the src_gsm_cell_id. add_neighbor 5 4 3 2 1 71543 12444 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 external Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 71543 12444

source_cell_id

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

neighbor_cell_id

external

placement

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED After verification of the command, the MMI prompts for the required parameters to describe the neighbor cell being added (see Table 3-14 in Related information).

Example 3 In this example, a cell with ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 is added to the internal Neighbor Cell List of a cell with the cell name ‘north-london’: add_neighbor “north-london” 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 internal Where:

is: north-london

source_cell_name

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945

neighbor_id

internal

placement

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED After verification of the command, the MMI prompts for the required parameters to describe the neighbor cell being added (see Table 3-14 in Related information).

68P02901W23-S

3-41 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 4 In this example, a PCS1900 cell with ID 543 721 61986 34945 is added to the internal Neighbor Cell List of a cell with ID 543 721 61986 34944: add_neighbor 543 721 61986 34944 543 721 61986 34945 internal Where:

is: 543 721 61986 34944

source_cell_id

543 7211 61986 34945

neighbor_cell_id

internal

placement

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED After verification of the command, the MMI prompts for the required parameters to describe the neighbor cell being added (see Table 3-14 in Related information).

Example 5 In this example, UTRAN cell ID 4 9 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 is specified as a neighbor of GSM cell ID 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 with all values entered for all parameters. add_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 4 9 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 umts_fdd Where:

is: 0010114

GSM cell ID

496231111

neighbor cell ID

umts_fdd

placement

System response Add neighbor to UTRAN BCCH list (Yes/No)? Yes Add neighbor to UTRAN SACCH list (Yes/No)? Yes Enter the UTRAN Absolute Radio Freq Chan Number: 10762 Enter the Scrambling Code: 200 Enter the Diversity Enabled Flag: 1 Enter the UMTS measurement margin: 15 Enter the neighbor measurement avg period: 10 COMMAND ACCEPTED

3-42

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

Example 6 In this example, the FDD_ARFCN 10755 is specified as a UTRAN Blind Search neighbor of GSM cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4. add_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 umts_fdd_blind Where:

is: 0010114

GSM cell ID

umts_fdd_blind

placement type

System response Enter the UTRAN Absolute Radio Freq Chan Number:

10755

COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 7 {31400} This example specifies TD-SCDMA cell 4 9 6 3 2 1 1 1 1 as a neighbor of GSM cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 with all values entered for all parameters when TD-SCDMA inter-working is enabled. add_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 4 9 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 umts_tdd Where:

is: 0010114

GSM cell ID

496231111

neighbor cell ID

umts_tdd

placement type

System response Enter the UTRAN Absolute Radio Freq Chan Number: 10110 Enter the TD-SCDMA cell parameter: 100 Enter the Time Switched Transmit Diversity Flag: 1 Enter the Space Code Transmit Diversity Flag: 1 COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related information There is a time limit of 30 seconds in which to enter responses to the parameter prompts that are presented. If a proper response is not entered within the time limit, the command is abandoned and all values entered up to that point are lost. 68P02901W23-S

3-43 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-14 lists the add_neighbor command prompts for GSM BA BCCH and SACCH neighbors.

Table 3-14 neighbors.

add_neighbor command prompts for GSM BA BCCH and SACCH

Prompt

Range

Default

Notes

Add neighbor to the BA BCCH list (yes/no)?

yes no

yes

Add neighbor to the BA SACCH list (yes/no)?

yes no

yes

Add neighbor to the BAGPRS list (yes/no)?

yes no

yes

These three prompts appear only if the Network Controlled Cell Reselection feature (NCCR) is unrestricted.

Enter the neighbor cell frequency type:

pgsm, egsm, dcs1800, pcs1900, gsm850.

None

N/A for internal neighbors.

Enable synchronization:

1 (Yes) 0 (No)

0

N/A for external neighbors

Enter the BCCH frequency number:

1 - 124 for PGSM, 0 1 - 124, 975 - 1023 for EGSM, 512 - 885 for DCS1800, 512 - 810 for PCS1900.

None A value MUST be entered at this prompt.

N/A for internal neighbors. EGSM BCCH frequencies 0, 975 - 1023 are not available when the egsm_bcch_sd parameter is disabled.

Enter base station identity code (bsic):

0 - 63

None A value MUST be entered at this prompt.

N/A for internal neighbors

Enter MS transmit power maximum:

5 - 39 (odd values only) for PGSM and EGSM, 0 - 36 (even values only) for DCS1800, 0 - 32 (even values only) and 33, for PCS1900.

39 for PGSM and EGSM. 36 for DCS1800 33 for PCS1900.

N/A for internal neighbors

Enter neighbor receive level minimum:

0 - 63

rxlev_min_def of neighbor cell

Required for external neighbors

Enter neighbor handover margin:

-63 to 63

ho_margin_def Required for external neighbors. of neighbor Refer to the description cell of the ho_margin_def parameter. Continued

3-44

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

Table 3-14 add_neighbor command prompts for GSM BA BCCH and SACCH neighbors. (Continued) Prompt

Range

Default

Notes

Enter the power budget surrounding cell hreqave:

1 - 31

8

Enable adjacent channel interference avoidance test?:

1 (Yes) 0 (No)

0 (No)

N/A if Microcell is not purchased.

Enter rxlev difference for adjacent channel interference avoidance test:

-63 to 63

0

N/A if Microcell is not purchased. This prompt applies if previous answer is 1

Enter the power budget algorithm type:

1-7

1

N/A if Microcell is not purchased.

Enter the adjacent channel interference detection handover margin:

-63 to 63

ho_margin_cell This prompt only appears if pbgt_alg_type=7.

Enter the uplink receive level threshold of the serving cell:

0 - 255

None A value MUST be entered at this prompt.

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 3

Enter the downlink receive level threshold of the serving cell:

0 - 255

None

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 3

Enter the qualifying time threshold:

0 - 255

0 SACCH periods

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 4

Enter the qualifying delay time:

0 - 255

0 SACCH periods

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 5

Enter the neighbor cell receive level threshold:

0 - 63

None A value MUST be entered at this prompt.

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 5

Enter the delay time:

0 - 255

0 SACCH periods

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 6

Enter the handover static offset:

0 - 127

0

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 6

Enter the handover dynamic offset:

0 - 127

0

N/A if Microcell is not purchased and pbgt_alg_type 0 6 Continued

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3-45 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-14 add_neighbor command prompts for GSM BA BCCH and SACCH neighbors. (Continued) Prompt

Range

Default

Notes

Enter neighbor congestion handover margin:

-63 to 63 To disable congestion handovers to this neighbor, set the value to 63

None. A value MUST be entered at this prompt.

Value must be less than or equal to the ho_margin_cell of the neighbor cell. This prompt is only presented if directed retry or congestion relief is purchased.

Is directed retry allowed at this external neighbor cell?:

1 (Yes) 0 (No)

1

N/A when adding internal neighbors. This prompt is only presented if directed retry or congestion relief is purchased.

Does this neighbor have a carrier with an interfering frequency?

1 (Yes) 0 (No)

0

Only prompted if inner_zone_alg for the source cell is set to 2, and the neighbor is being added to the SACCH list.

Enter the threshold for inner zone handover:

0 - 63

0

Only prompted if ‘Does the neighbor have a carrier with an interfering frequency?’ = 1 (yes).

Enter the margin for inner zone handover:

0 - 63

0

Only prompted if ‘Does the neighbor have a carrier with an interfering frequency?’ = 1 (yes).

Enter the range of the neighbor cell:

normal extended

Normal

This prompt is only presented if the Extended Range Cells feature is unrestricted.

Table 3-15 lists the add_neighbor command prompted parameters for UTRAN BCCH and SACCH neighbors. If the Enhanced 2G-3G feature is restricted, these parameters are not prompted.

Table 3-15 neighbors

add_neighbor command prompts for UTRAN BCCH and SACCH

Prompt

Range

Default

Notes

Add neighbor to UTRAN BCCH list (Yes/No)?

Yes or No

Yes

Add neighbor to UTRAN SACCH list (Yes/No)?

Yes or No

Yes

The values of the BCCH and SACCH prompts determine the value of the umts_ba_type attribute where: BCCH/SACCH is Yes/No º 1, BCCH/SACCH is No/Yes º 2, BCCH/SACCH is Yes/Yes º 3. Continued

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

Table 3-15 add_neighbor command prompts for UTRAN BCCH and SACCH neighbors (Continued) Prompt

Range

Default

Notes

Enter the UTRAN Absolute Radio Freq Chan Number:

10562 - 10838

None

This sets the fdd_arfcn attribute.

Enter the Scrambling Code:

0 - 511

None

This sets the scr_code attribute that indicates the primary scrambling code of the UTRAN neighbor.

Enter the Diversity Enabled Flag:

0 or 1

0

Enter the UMTS measurement margin:

0 - 20

3

This sets the umts_meas_margin parameter used by the handover algorithm.

Enter the neighbor measurement avg period:

1 - 12

6

This sets the UTRAN neighbor cell measurement averaging period umts_ncell_avg_period attribute.

Table 3-16 lists the add_neighbor command prompted parameters for Blind Search neighbors.

Table 3-16

add_neighbor command prompts for Blind Search neighbors.

Prompt

Range

Default

Notes

Enter the UTRAN Absolute Radio Freq Chan Number

10562 - 10838

None

This sets the bs_fdd_arfcn blind search neighbor attribute. This is not prompted for if the Enhanced 2G-3G feature is restricted.

When adding UTRAN neighbors, checks are made to ensure the maximum number of UTRAN BCCH and SACCH neighbors has not been reached, the maximum number of UTRAN BCCH and SACCH neighbors per FDD_ARFCN has not been reached and the maximum number of FDD-ARFCN per GSM cell has not been reached.

Related commands add_cell on page 3-22

copy_cell on page 3-179

del_cell on page 3-192

del_neighbor on page 3-197

disp_cell on page 3-241

disp_gsm_cells on page 3-314

disp_neighbor on page 3-343

modify_neighbor on page 3-447

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add_nsvc

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

add_nsvc ■





























































































































Description The add_nsvc command enables the operator to map a Network Service-Virtual Connection Identifier (NSVCI) and Data Link Connection Identifier (DLCI) to a specific GBL. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator action)

Prerequisites

The GPRS feature must be unrestricted.

Format Syntax add_nsvc

Input parameters pcu_n

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

The PCU at which the NSVCI or DLCI is to be mapped to the specific GBL.

ns_vci

0 - 65535

The virtual connection on a GBL Unique identifier of the NSVCI mapping and identifier of the object.

gbl_id

0 - 35

Object identifier of the GBL

dlci

16 - 991

Local identifier for a virtual connection on a GBL.

Prompts are then displayed as follows: Enter the Committed Information rate: Enter the Committed Burst Size: Enter the Burst Excess:

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Example The following example adds NSVCI 10 to GBL 0 with a DLCI of 50 on PCU 0: add_nsvc pcu_0 10 0 50 Where:

is: pcu_0

PCU 0

10

NSVC

0

GBL ID

50

DLCI

System response Enter the Committed Information Rate:150

Enter the Committed Burst Size:300

Enter the Burst Excess:400

COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands del_nsvc on page 3-202

68P02901W23-S

mod_nsvc on page 3-445

3-49 Nov 2009

add_rtf_path

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

add_rtf_path ■





























































































































Description The add_rtf_path command allows the addition of a redundant PATH device to an equipped RTF function in the CM database. The parameters that identify a particular PATH are location and Unique_PATH_identifier. Adding a redundant path that is shorter than the current path causes a switch to the shorter path. If an RTF path is being added to an RTF with multiplexed 16 k RSLs the system prompts for the identifier of the associated RSL. The system rejects attempts to modify the PATHs used by RTFs at sites that use dynamic allocation. RTFs automatically use the PATHs defined for these types of sites. RTFs do not use PATHs equipped by the operator for these types of sites. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator action)

Prerequisites

This command can only be executed at the BSC. If no redundant PATH is equipped, then first equip any necessary MSI before equipping the PATH.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax add_rtf_path

3-50

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Input parameters location Indicates the number of the BTS where the RTF is located. The range of values is 0 to 140. 1st_RTF_identifier Specifies the first RTF identifier. The range of values is: 2nd_RTF_identifier Specifies the second RTF identifier. The range of values is: 0 to 11 for InCell. 0 or 1 for M-Cell. unique_PATH_identifier Specifies the unique PATH to a particular site. The range of values is 0 to 9.

Example This example adds a redundant RTF PATH to site 3, RTF identifiers 2 1, unique PATH identifier 1. add_rtf_path 3 2 1 1 Where:

is: 3

location

2

1st_RTF_identifier

1

2nd_RTF_identifier

1

unique_PATH_identifier

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands copy_path on page 3-187

del_rtf_path on page 3-204

disp_rtf_path on page 3-381

disp_traffic on page 3-394

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3-51 Nov 2009

alarm_mode

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

alarm_mode ■





























































































































Description The alarm_mode command registers or deregisters the MMI to receive device, non-reconfiguration type, and statistical alarm reports for the specified sites. If no mode is specified, this command displays whether alarms are enabled or disabled. If the location is specified as all from a BSC, alarms for all sites are affected (either displayed, enabled, or disabled). Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator action)

Prerequisites

The GPRS must be unrestricted to assess a PCU site.

Format Syntax alarm_mode [,] []

Input parameters location Specifies the site location: 0 or bsc

BSC

0 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

mode

3-52

on

alarm reporting activated

off

alarm reporting deactivated

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Examples Example 1 Specifies alarm mode as On for BSC 0: alarm_mode 0 on

System response SITE

MODE

-----

-----------------------

0

Alarm reporting enabled

Example 2 Specifies alarm mode as Off for PCU site 0: alarm_mode pcu_0 off

System response SITE

MODE

-----

------------------------

pcu_0

Alarm reporting disabled

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3-53 Nov 2009

assess

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

assess ■





























































































































Description The assess command displays different types of information, depending on whether a SITE or device is specified, as follows: SITE When a site is specified, information on the status of Functional Units (FUs) and which device types contribute to that status is reported. The information is presented in a concise format that indicates where problems are and what must be done. Only the FUs and device types which have non-CLEAR status are listed. Complete device IDs are not listed. The FU statuses are defined as: MAJOR = Loss of Capacity. MINOR = Loss of Redundancy. CRITICAL = Loss of Service. Device A device can be specified individually, with wild cards, or for all sites. When multiple devices and/or functions have gone OOS (Out Of Service) as part of separate reconfigurations, multiple reports are generated. If multiple reports are generated as part of a single assess command, one report is generated for each active reconfiguration that satisfies the request. For the purposes of this command, ‘active’ means any reconfiguration with: •

One or more alarms active against it.



One or more devices still OOS.



Both active alarms and OOS devices.

Only one report is displayed if wild cards are used and all devices that match the wild cards go OOS as part of the same reconfiguration. Functions are not displayed as an OOS device because there is no maintenance action to perform on a function. Once all devices are restored to an in-service state, the functions must be assigned to the appropriate devices and cease to affect the FUs. Device reports are displayed in the following format: Alarm Device: of

:

Cause:

Outcome:

Functional Unit: -- Status:

Current Status:

-- OOS Devices Affecting Functional Unit:

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

The Alarm Device is the primary alarm for the reconfiguration. The alarm is displayed even if it has been cleared already. An alarm and the alarm device are not displayed for a reconfiguration that does not have an active alarm yet has OOS devices. However, the message No Primary Alarm for this Reconfiguration is displayed. A Functional Unit (and its status) is displayed for each FU which is impacted by the reconfiguration and has a non-CLEAR status at the end of the reconfiguration. The line, OOS Devices Affecting Functional Unit, displays when devices are OOS and are still associated with this reconfiguration. For each device impacting the listed FU, the device ID and state are listed one per line. If the FU no longer has any OOS devices impacting it, the line, No devices remain OOS as a result of this configuration is displayed instead of the previous line.

NOTE This report does not list a config_tag or a time stamp. This information can be displayed with either the state or disp_act_alarm command.

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator action)

Prerequisites

The GPRS feature must be unrestricted to assess a PCU site.

Format Syntax assess [all] [ ] [*]

Input parameters location Specifies the site location: 0 or bsc

BSC

0 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

all

All active sites

68P02901W23-S

3-55 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

dev/func name Specifies the device or function. dev/func id Specifies the ID for the device or function. The system accepts the wildcard character (*) for the device or function ID.

Examples Example 1 In the following example, BSC has been initialized. The operator wishes to see if there are any problems at the BSC: assess 0 Where:

is: 0

location

System response SITE / CELL

DEVICE/FUNCTION

SEVERITY

------------------------

---------------

--------------------------

SITE 0

MAJOR (Loss of Capacity) BSP

MAJOR (Loss of Capacity)

OML

MAJOR (Loss of Capacity)

CBUS

MINOR (Loss of Redundancy)

SITE 3

MAJOR (Loss of Capacity) RSL

CELL 001 01 1 2

MAJOR (Loss of Capacity) MINOR (Loss of Redundancy)

DRI

MINOR (Loss of Redundancy)

Example 2 In the following example, the operator is concerned about the OMLs contributing to the severity of MAJOR. In this particular scenario, both OMLs have been OOS since site initialization: assess 0 oml 0 Where:

3-56

is: 0

location

oml

device name

0

device ID

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response ASSESS REPORT BEGIN (242) Device(s) OOS due to action on this device Alarm Device: SITE 0 0 0 ENABLE of SITE: 0 0 0 Cause: INITIALIZATION Outcome: Alarm Functional Unit: SITE 0 -- Status: MAJOR

Current Status: MAJOR

-- OOS Devices Affecting Functional Unit: OML 0 0 0

DISABLED UNLOCKED

MMS Not In Service

OML 0 0 0

DISABLED UNLOCKED

MMS Not In Service

Functional Unit: SITE 3 -- Status: MINOR

Current Status: MAJOR

-- No devices remain OOS as a result of this configuration Functional Unit: CELL 001 01 1 2 -- Status: MAJOR

Current Status: MINOR

-- OOS Devices Affecting Functional Unit: DRI 1 4 0

DISABLED UNLOCKED

DRI Not Detected

ASSESS REPORT COMPLETE

Example 3 The following example shows an assess display for PCU site 0: assess pcu_0 Where:

is: pcu_0

location

System response SITE / CELL

DEVICE/FUNCTION

SEVERITY

-------------------------------------

---------------

---------

PCU 0

CRITICAL GBL

CRITICAL

GSL

MAJOR

DPROC

MAJOR

MSI

MAJOR

COMMAND ACCEPTED

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cage_audit

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

cage_audit ■





























































































































Description The cage_audit command performs two different functions. The first function allows the execution of safe tests or all audits for all the devices within a specific cage. The second function permits the suspension or resumption of all audits at a specific site. There are only two possible System Responses to a cage_audit command: •

The display of results.



ERROR.

The ERROR response is due to a non-device related cause. An error description is also displayed. Devices listed within the CAGE can also generate messages specific to the device. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE This command does not work at an M-Cell site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax cage_audit cage_audit

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Input parameters location Specifies the audit location: 0 or bsc

BSC

0 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

audit_type Specifies the type of audit: safe

initiates safe tests

All

initiates all audits

control Specifies the audit status: on

Resumes all site audits within a cage at a specific site.

off

Suspends all site audits within a cage at a specific site.

cage_number Specifies the cage number: 0 - 13

for a BSC

2 - 15

for a BTS

Examples Example 1 This example executes all audits for all devices for cage 0 at site 0. cage_audit 0 all 0 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: 0

location

all

audit_type

0

cage_number

3-59 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response Device: KSW

Device id: 0 0 0

Year: 1994

Month: 11

Audit Type: SAFE Device: KSW

Hour: 0 Min: 26 Sec: 26 MSec: 495

Result: PASS

Device id: 0 0 0

Year: 1994

Month: 11

Audit Type: INT LPBK Device: MSI

Day: 12

Hour: 0 in: 26 Sec: 27 MSec: 860

Result: PASS

Device id: 3 0 0

Year: 1994

Month: 11

Audit Type: SAFE Device: MSI

Day: 12

Hour: 0 Min: 26 Sec: 28 MSec: 630

Result: PASS

Device id: 1 0 0

Year: 1994

Month: 11

Audit Type: SAFE Device: DRI

Day: 12

Day: 12

Hour: 0 Min: 26 Sec: 29 MSec: 665

Result: PASS

Device id: 0 1 0

Year: 1994

Month: 11

Audit Type: SAFE Device: GPROC Year: 1994

Day: 12

Hour: 0 Min: 26 Sec: 29 MSec: 665

Result: PASS

Device id: 1 0 0 Month: 11

Audit Type: SAFE

Day: 12

Hour: 0 Min: 26 Sec: 31 MSec: 595

Result: ERROR

ERROR: Audit not available for this device.

Example 2 The following example suspends audits for all devices in cage 9 at site 4: cage_audit 4 off 9 Where:

is: 4

location

off

control

9

cage_number

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related commands chg_audit_sched on page 3-76

device_audit on page 3-210

query_audits on page 3-472

site_audit on page 3-507

68P02901W23-S

3-61 Nov 2009

cell_name

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

cell_name ■





























































































































Description The cell_name command assigns a unique name to a Cell ID, renames a cell, or displays the name assigned to a Cell ID. The name can be a text string up to 31 alphanumeric characters in length, including dash characters used for separation. The system does not permit duplicate cell names to be entered. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

A security level of 2 is required to create or modify a cell name.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax cell_name [“”]

Input parameters gsm_cell_id The GSM cell ID of the cell for which the cell name is to be created, displayed, or modified. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on is:

3-62



The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

cell_name The name to be assigned to the Cell ID. The cell name must be entered inside double quotation marks. The cell name can be from one to 31 alphanumeric characters. The dash character can be used as a separator. The underscore character cannot be used as part of the name or as a separator. Double quotation marks cannot be used as part of a cell name. Cell names must not be equivalent to the following character strings in upper or lower case: •

all



no name defined



name not available

Entering two consecutive double quotation marks removes the current cell name. If no value is entered for this parameter, the current cell name displays.

Examples Example 1 In this example, the Cell ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 is assigned the cell name ‘london-west’. cell_name 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 “london-west” Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_number

london-west

cell_name

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED:

Example 2 In this example, the cell name assigned to Cell ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 displays. The cell_name displays inside double quotes. cell_name 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

68P02901W23-S

cell_number

3-63 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response GSM Cell [ 5 4 3 2 1 61986 (f222h) 34944 (8880h) ] = “london-west”

NOTE If there is no cell name, the system response is: No textual name exists for this cell

Example 3 In this example, the existing cell name ‘london-west’ is removed. cell_name 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 ” Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_number



cell_name

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 4 In this example, the PCS1900 Cell ID 543 721 61986 34944 is assigned the name ‘london-west’. cell_name 543 721 61986 34944 “london-west” Where:

is: 543 721 61986 34944

cell_number

london-west

cell_name

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

chg_acs_params

chg_acs_params ■





























































































































Description The chg_acs_params command specifies up to four codec modes to be used in the Active Codec Set (ACS), the initial codec mode, and the uplink and downlink adaptation threshold, and hysteresis values for Full Rate (FR), Half Rate (HR), or both. The term ‘Active Codec Set’ refers to the set of up to four Adaptive Multi-Rate (AMR) code modes and related thresholds, and hysteresis that can be used for any given voice call in the uplink and downlink directions. The operator configures the ACS on a per cell basis. There are two sets of thresholds and hysteresis per ACS; one for downlink codec mode adaptation and one for uplink codec mode adaptation. The threshold is used as the lower decision threshold for switching between the codec modes. The sum of the threshold and the hysteresis constitutes the upper threshold between the codec modes. There is a separate ACS for Full Rate and Half Rate. The term ‘Adaptive Multi-Rate codec’ refers to the speech and channel codec capable of operating at gross bit-rates of 11.4 kbits/s (Half-Rate) and at 22.8 kbits/s (Full Rate) over the air interface. Plus, the codec can operate at various combinations of speech and channel coding (codec mode) bit-rate for each channel mode. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The AMR feature must be unrestricted. The site must be an AMR-capable BTS.

Dependencies

Either AMR Full-Rate or Half-Rate must be enabled in the cell for the AMR parameters to come into effect. Parameters can be set before or after the AMR is enabled in the cell. Thus performance is optimized for calls initiated in the cell.

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Format Syntax chg_acs_params The system responds with a series of prompts for threshold and hysteresis values (see Table 3-20 and Table 3-21).

NOTE The sum of the values for threshold and hysteresis must be less than 63.

Input parameters mode This parameter specifies the rate where: 0 = Full Rate 1 = Half Rate 2 = Both Rates cell_number= This parameter is the GSM cell ID of the cell to be changed. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

Only PCS1900 systems can use a three digit MNC. The codec mode values and associated rates are listed in Table 3-17:

Table 3-17

3-66

Codec Mode Values / Rates Codec Mode Value

Associated Rate

0

12.20 kbit/s

1

10.20 kbit/s

2

7.95 kbit/s

3

7.40 kbit/s

4

6.70 kbit/s

5

5.90 kbit/s

6

5.15 kbit/s

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Full Rate attribute values for the chg_acs_params command are listed in Table 3-18, and the Half Rate attribute values are listed in Table 3-19.

NOTE The range values 0 - 63 and 0 - 15 in Table 3-18 and Table 3-19 are in steps of 0.5 dB.

Table 3-18

Full Rate attribute values for chg_acs_params command Attribute

Range

Default

Notes

amr_fr_acs

0, 1, 3, 4, 6

0, 1, 3, 6

Up to four AMR codec modes which can be used for any given voice call in the uplink or downlink direction.

amr_fr_initial_codec_mode

0, 1, 3, 4, 6

1

Codec mode used at the beginning of a call. If one mode is entered for the Full Rate ACS, then the Full Rate Initial Codec Mode defaults to this value (if valid).

amr_fr_uplink_threshold3 amr_fr_uplink_threshold2 amr_fr_uplink_threshold1

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

26 20 14

amr_fr_uplink_hysteresis3 amr_fr_uplink_hysteresis2 amr_fr_uplink_hysteresis1

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1 1

The sum of the associated threshold and hysteresis is used as the upper decision threshold for switching the codec mode.

amr_fr_downlink_threshold3 amr_fr_downlink_threshold2 amr_fr_downlink_threshold1

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

30 24 19

Lower Full Rate downlink decision threshold for switching from one mode to another.

amr_fr_downlink_threshold3 amr_fr_downlink_threshold2 amr_fr_downlink_threshold1

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1 1

The sum of the associated threshold and hysteresis is used as the upper decision threshold for switching the codec mode.

amr_fr_uplink_threshold3_hopping amr_fr_uplink_threshold2_hopping amr_fr_uplink_threshold1_hopping

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

26 20 14

Uplink switching thresholds applied to frequency hopping channels.

amr_fr_uplink_hysteresis3_hopping amr_fr_uplink_hysteresis2_hopping amr_fr_uplink_hysteresis1_hopping

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1 1

Uplink hysteresis applied to frequency hopping channels.

amr_fr_downlink_threshold3_hopping amr_fr_downlink_threshold2_hopping amr_fr_downlink_threshold1_hopping

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

26 21 14

Downlink switching thresholds applied to frequency hopping channels.

amr_fr_downlink_hysteresis3_hopping amr_fr_downlink_hysteresis2_hopping amr_fr_downlink_hysteresis1_hopping

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1 1

Downlink hysteresis applied to frequency hopping channels.

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Lower Full Rate uplink decision threshold for switching from one mode to another.

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-19

Half Rate attribute values for chg_acs_params command Attribute

Range

Default

Notes

amr_hr_acs

2, 3, 4, 5, 6

3, 5, 6

Up to four AMR codec modes which can be used for any given voice call in the uplink or downlink direction.

amr_hr_initial_codec_mode

2, 3, 4, 5, 6

5

Codec mode used at the beginning of a call. If one mode is entered for the Half Rate ACS, then the Half Rate Initial Codec Mode defaults to this value (if valid).

amr_hr_uplink_threshold3 amr_hr_uplink_threshold2 amr_hr_uplink_threshold1

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

28 22

amr_hr_uplink_hysteresis3 amr_hr_uplink_hysteresis2 amr_hr_uplink_hysteresis1

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1

The sum of the associated threshold and hysteresis is used as the upper decision threshold for switching the codec mode.

amr_hr_downlink_threshold3 amr_hr_downlink_threshold2 amr_hr_downlink_threshold1

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

30 24

Lower Half Rate downlink decision threshold for switching from one mode to another.

amr_hr_downlink_threshold3 amr_hr_downlink_threshold2 amr_hr_downlink_threshold1

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1

The sum of the associated threshold and hysteresis is used as the upper decision threshold for switching the codec mode.

amr_hr_uplink_threshold3_hopping amr_hr_uplink_threshold2_hopping amr_hr_uplink_threshold1_hopping

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

28 22

Uplink switching thresholds applied to frequency hopping channels.

amr_hr_uplink_hysteresis3_hopping amr_hr_uplink_hysteresis2_hopping amr_hr_uplink_hysteresis1_hopping

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1

Uplink hysteresis applied to frequency hopping channels.

amr_hr_downlink_threshold3_hopping amr_hr_downlink_threshold2_hopping amr_hr_downlink_threshold1_hopping

0 - 63 0 - 63 0 - 63

30 23

Downlink switching thresholds applied to frequency hopping channels.

amr_hr_downlink_hysteresis3_hopping amr_hr_downlink_hysteresis2_hopping amr_hr_downlink_hysteresis1_hopping

0 - 15 0 - 15 0 - 15

1 1

Downlink hysteresis applied to frequency hopping channels.

Lower Half Rate uplink decision threshold for switching from one mode to another.

Full Rate prompts for the chg_acs_params command are listed in Table 3-20, and the Half Rate prompts are listed in Table 3-21.

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Table 3-20

Format

Full Rate prompts for the chg_acs_params command

Prompt

Required

Value Definition

Conditions

Enter AMR Full Rate active codec set:

Yes

Up to four codec mode values (codec rates) are entered in order of descending bit-rate (ascending field value 0 - 7, see Table 3-17).

Prompt displays if the AMR feature is unrestricted, the BTS type is AMR-capable, and the mode specified is 0 or 2.

Enter AMR Full Rate initial codec mode:

Yes

The value must be one of the rates included in the Active Codec Set.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode.

Enter AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation thresholds:

Yes

Enter up to three uplink threshold values in order of descending C/I estimation.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One uplink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis:

Yes

Enter up to three uplink hysteresis values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One uplink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation thresholds:

Yes

Enter up to three downlink threshold values in order of descending C/I estimation.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One downlink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis:

Yes

Enter up to three downlink hysteresis values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One downlink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:

Yes

Enter up to three values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

Yes

Enter up to three values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:

Yes

Enter up to three values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS. Continued

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-20

Full Rate prompts for the chg_acs_params command (Continued)

Prompt

Required

Enter AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

Yes

Table 3-21

Value Definition Enter up to three values.

Conditions Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Half Rate prompts for chg_acs_params command

Prompt

Required

Value Definition

Conditions

Enter AMR Half Rate active codec set:

Yes

Up to four codec mode values (codec rates) are entered in order of descending bit-rate (ascending field value 0 - 7, see Table 3-17)

Prompt displays if the AMR feature is unrestricted, the BTS type is AMR-capable, and the mode specified is 0 or 2.

Enter AMR Half Rate initial codec mode:

Yes

The value must be one of the rates included in the Active Codec Set.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode.

Enter AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation thresholds:

Yes

Enter up to three uplink threshold values in order of descending C/I estimation.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One uplink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis:

Yes

Enter up to three uplink hysteresis values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One uplink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation thresholds:

Yes

Enter up to three downlink threshold values in order of descending C/I estimation.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One downlink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis:

Yes

Enter up to three downlink hysteresis values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One downlink value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:

Yes

Enter up to three values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS. Continued

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-21

Example

Half Rate prompts for chg_acs_params command (Continued)

Prompt

Required

Enter AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

Yes

Enter up to three values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:

Yes

Enter up to three values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Enter AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

Yes

Enter up to three values.

Prompt displays if the ACS contains more than one codec mode. One value for each adjacent pair of codec modes in ACS.

Value Definition

Conditions

Example This example sets four Full Rate codec modes in the active codec set for cell 2 9 6 0 1 1 1, where previously only one mode was configured. chg_acs_params 1 cell_number=2 9 6 0 1 1 1 Where:

is: 0

mode

4960111

cell ID

System response AMR Half Rate active codec set:2 3 4 5 AMR Half Rate initial codec mode:1 AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation thresholds:40 30 20 AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis:5 8 8 AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation thresholds:41 31 21 AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis:4 4 4 AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:38 28 21 AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:1 1 1 AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:40 30 20 AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:1 1 1 Enter AMR Half Rate active codec set: 4 COMMAND ACCEPTED

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related commands disp_acs on page 3-223.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

chg_a5_alg_pr

chg_a5_alg_pr ■





























































































































Description The chg_a5_alg_pr command specifies the A5 encryption algorithms in the order in which the BSS uses them. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

The encryption feature must be unrestricted. To include an algorithm in the priority list, it must be enabled with the associated database parameter (option_alg_a5_1 through option_alg_a5_7).

Operator actions

The encryption feature must be activated first.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_a5_alg_pr [] [] [] [] [] [] []

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters The following values specify the GSM encryption algorithm: Value

GSM Algorithm

0

No encryption; any algorithms listed after 0 are ignored.

1

A5/1

2

A5/2

3

A5/3

4

A5/4

5

A5/5

6

A5/6

7

A5/7

first_alg first algorithm choice (0 - 7) second_alg second algorithm choice (0 - 7)

NOTE The system uses only the first and second algorithm choices. Values entered for the remaining parameters are ignored.

third_alg third algorithm choice (0 - 7) fourth_alg fourth algorithm choice (0 - 7) fifth_alg fifth algorithm choice (0 - 7) sixth_alg sixth algorithm choice (0 - 7) seventh_alg seventh algorithm choice (0 - 7) eighth_alg eighth algorithm choice (0 - 7)

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Examples Example 1 In this example, the algorithms ordered as follows: A5/1, A5/2: chg_a5_alg_pr 1 2 Where:

is: 1

A5/1 Algorithm

2

A5/2 Algorithm

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 In this example, no encryption is used: chg_a5_alg_pr 0 Where:

is: 0

no encryption

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands disp_a5_alg_pr on page 3-221

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chg_element on page 3-106

3-75 Nov 2009

chg_audit_sched

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_audit_sched ■





























































































































Description The chg_audit_sched command schedules audits of selected devices at specified site based on device type and audit type. {25002} The chg_audit_sched is modified to support the swap_test type audit on the TDM device at site 0 (BSC or RXCDR). Audits can run in parallel or in series. •

Audits of different devices run in parallel, that is, the system can audit different devices at the same time. For example, audits of the DRI and GCLK run in parallel.



Audits of similar devices run sequentially that is, the audit of one device must end before the second device audit can begin. For example, the system audits all GPROCs at a site sequentially.

Use the device_audit command to turn off the audits. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

An operator at the OMC-R must rlogin to a site before an audit can be scheduled. Only one audit can be run at a time. If a log exists from a previous audit, it is overwritten with the log created by the current audit.

NOTE Enter this command only at the BSC or a specified PCU at a GPRS site. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax {25002} chg_audit_sched

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Input parameters location Specifies the audit location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

device_name Name that uniquely identifies the device. The following devices can be audited at InCell sites using this command: BSP

BTP

DHP

DRI

GCLK

GPROC

KSW

MSI

SITE

TDM

The following devices can be audited at M-Cell sites using this command: BTP

DRI

MSI

SITE

The following devices can be audited at a PCU using this command: DPROC

MSI

PSP

audit_type Type of audit

Value

Tests

Available Locations

all

0

safe

1

Safe tests

KSW

int_lpbk

2

Internal loopback

RXCDR at a remote transcoding BSC

self_test

3

All

BSC and BTS only

swap_test

4

BSC, BTS, and PCU

Expanded cage

start_time_hour Start time hour (00 to 23) start_time_min Start time minutes (00 to 59) end_time_hour End time hour (00 to 23) end_time_min End time minutes (00 to 59) interval_hour

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

The interval hour (00 to 23) interval_min The interval minutes (00 to 59)

Scheduling types There are three scheduling types: Continuous Scheduling

The system schedules continuous audits if: •

The start_time and end_time both have a value of 00:00.



The interval time is 0.



If the end_time is greater than the start_time, the system schedules the range audits.



The interval time is 0.

Range Scheduling

Once-Per-Day Scheduling

The system schedules range audits if: •

The start_time equals the end_time.



The interval time is 00:00.

Device scheduling defaults Table 3-22 lists the device scheduling defaults.

Table 3-22

Device scheduling defaults

Device

Default schedule

KSW safe test audit

continuously every hour

KSW internal loopback audit

from 2:00 am to 4:00 am every 15 minutes

GCLK safe test audit

continuously every hour

GPROC safe test audit DHP safe test audit TDM safe test audit

continuously every 10 minutes once a day at 1:00 am

BSP safe test audit BTP safe test audit

continuously every 10 minutes

MSI safe test audit

continuously every 1 minute

DRI safe test audit

continuously every 30 minutes

SITE safe test audit AXCDR safe test audit

3-78

continuously every 10 minutes

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Query Audit information The following command string format can be used to display an audit scheduled for devices: query_audits Refer to the description of the query_audits parameter. Alternatively multiple disp_element commands can be used as listed in the following section.

Display information The following command string format can be used to display the audit_type scheduled for a device: disp_element sap_audit_type, Refer to the description of the sap_audit_type parameter. The following command string format displays the device_type scheduled for a device: disp_element sap_device_type, Refer to the description of the sap_device_type parameter. The following command string format displays the start_time_hour and start_time_min scheduled for a device: disp_element sap_start_time, Refer to the description of the sap_start_time. The following command string format can be used to display the end_time_hour and end_time_min scheduled for a device: disp_element sap_end_time, Refer to the description of the sap_end_time parameter. The following command string format displays the interval_hour and interval_min scheduled for a device: disp_element sap_interval, Refer to the description of the sap_interval parameter.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Examples Example 1 In this example of range scheduling, the audit schedule is changed so that the DRI is audited for safe tests every 15 minutes from 9:30 am until 10:30 pm: chg_audit_sched bsc dri safe 9 30 22 30 0 15 Where:

is: bsc

location

dri

device_name

safe

audit_type

9 30

start_time

22 30

end_time

0 15

interval

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 In this example of GPRS range scheduling, the audit schedule is changed so that the PICP MSI 0 is audited for safe tests every 45 minutes from 9 am until 5:30 pm: chg_audit_sched pcu_0 msi safe 9 0 17 30 0 45 Where:

is: pcu_0

location

msi

device_name

safe

audit_type

9 00

start_time

17 30

end_time

0 45

interval

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 3 {26740} In this example, the audit is scheduled for the PSI device from 9:30 am to 10:30 pm with an interval of 15 minutes. chg_audit_sched bsc psi safe 9 30 22 30 0 15 Where:

is: bsc

location

psi

device_name

safe

audit_type

9 30

start_time

22 30

end_time

0 15

interval

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 4 {25002} In this example, the audit is scheduled for the tdm device at 3:00 am daily. chg_audit_sched 0 tdm swap_test 3 0 3 0 0 0 Where:

is: 0

location

tdm

device_name

swap_test

audit_type

30

start_time

30

end_time

00

interval

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 5 {25002} This example reschedules safe audit execution for DRI devices at location 1. The audit starts at 09:30 and ends at 22:30 and runs every 15 minutes. chg_audit_sched 1 DRI safe 9 30 22 30 0 15 Where:

is: 1

location

DRI

device_name

safe

audit_type

9 30

start_time

22 30

end_time

0 15

interval

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 6 {25002} This example causes the swap test to occur at 2:50 am every day. chg_audit_sched 0 tdm swap_test 2 50 5 0 0 0 Where:

is: 0

location

tdm

device_name

swap_test

audit_type

2 50

start_time

50

end_time

00

interval

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related commands cage_audit on page 3-58

device_audit on page 3-210

query_audits on page 3-472

site_audit on page 3-507

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chg_cell_element

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_cell_element ■





























































































































Description The chg_cell_element command changes the value of cell-related parameters. This command supports only non-statistical cell elements. Prompts are presented for dependent cell parameters where necessary. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes.

Command type

Dependent upon the database parameter being changed.

Prerequisites

None

Operator actions

Respond to the dependent parameter prompts associated with the cell element being modified.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_cell_element [] [,] chg_cell_element [,] all

NOTE When an attempt is made to change cell elements ccch_conf, gprs_enabled, gprs_ts_config_alg, max_gprs_ts_per_carrier, primary_pcu, res_gprs_pdchs, res_ts_less_one_carrier, switch_gprs_pdchs, or sw_ts_less_one_carrier, and the requested PDTCHs exceed the GDS or PMC capacity on the PCU, the BSS accepts the request and issues a warning to indicate that sufficient GDS or PMC resource is not available.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Input parameters location The location can also be entered as all to change the value of the specified element for all available cells in the system. element The cell parameter to be changed

NOTE The all option does not work for the coincident_mb parameter.

index The index of the element being changed, if any. value The value being assigned to the element. cell_desc_opt The GSM cell ID of the affected cell. cell_number=. can precede the GSM cell ID (optional). The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

Only PCS1900 systems can use a three digit MNC. The cell_desc can also be a cell name created using the cell_name command. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. cell_name= can precede the cell name (optional).

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition. With some parameters, all can be entered. If this command is used, or all must also be used for the site. See the individual parameter descriptions.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Examples Example 1 In this example, the hop_qual_enabled parameter is changed to 1 for a cell with GSM Half Rate enabled: chg_cell_element hop_qual_enabled 0 cell number =0 0 1 0 1 98 75 Where:

is: hop_qual_enabled

cell element being changed.

1

new element value.

cell=0 0 1 0 1 98 75

cell description.

System response Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping: 250 Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping: 250 Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping: 250 Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping: 250 Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping_hr: 250 Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping_hr: 250 Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping_hr: 200 Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping_hr: 200 COMMAND ACCEPTED

NOTE The following AMR Full Rate HDPC parameters are only prompted for if AMR is unrestricted.

Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping_amr_fr: Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping_amr_fr: Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping_amr_fr: Enter RSS handover threshold l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping_amr_fr:

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 2 This example turns on IMRM band_preference for a cell using the numeric value 16, and set all weighting parameters to 0. chg_cell_element band_preference 16 cell number=0 0 1 0 1 1 12 Where:

is: band_prefernce

element being changed.

16

new element value.

cell=0 0 1 0 1 1 12

cell number.

System response Enter the weighting for PGSM: 0 Enter the weighting for EGSM: 0 Enter the weighting for DCS1800:

0

Enter the weighting for UMTS: 0 COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: All IMRM band weights set to unsupported. shall apply internal defaults in the IMRM band selection algorithm

The BSS

Example 3 {26881} This example changes the value of the database element ext_utbf_nodata to 1 for cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4. chg_cell_element ext_utbf_nodata 1 cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 Where:

is: ext_utbf_nodata

cell element being changed.

1

new element value.

0010114

cell number.

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 4 {31565} This example enables the functionality of AGCH flow control, any one of the triggers associated with IA and IAR can trigger AGCH overload. chg_cell_element _cell_data,20 1 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: _cell_data,20

element being changed.

1

new element value.

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell number.

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 5 {34164} This example modifies the value of _cell_data,21 from 0 to 1 to enable the 5 minute statistics uploading for cell 4 6 0 0 0 23 1101 under site 11. chg_cell_element _cell_data,21 1 cell=4 6 0 0 0 23 1101 Where:

is: _cell_data,21

element being changed

1

new element value

4 6 0 0 0 23 1101

cell number

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 6 {23311A} This example attempts to disable the Extended Range Cell for GSM (ext_range_cell = 0) when ext_pdchs is set to non-zero for any RTF in the cell. chg_cell_ele ext_range_cell 0 cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 18 Where:

3-88

is: ext_range_cell

element being changed

0

new element value

0 0 1 0 1 1 18

cell number

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System Response COMMAND REJECTED: Value of ext_pdchs shall be 0 when ext_range_cell is disabled for the cell

Example 7 {23311A} This example attempts to enable baseband hopping (hopping_support = 2) when ext_pdchs in any RTF of the cell > 0. chg_cell_ele hopping_support 2 cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 18 Where:

is: hopping_support

element being changed

2

new element value

0 0 1 0 1 1 18

cell number

System Response COMMAND REJECTED: Value of ext_pdchs shall be 0 when Baseband hopping is enabled for the cell

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chg_cell_id

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_cell_id ■





























































































































Description The chg_cell_id command changes the GSM cell ID of a specified cell. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

Only PCS1900 systems can use a three digit MNC. The format to enter PGSM, EGSM, or DCS1800 Cell ID is: a b c d e f g The format to enter a PCS1900 Cell ID is: abc zde f g Where:

is: a

the first digit of the MCC (Mobile Country Code).

b

the second digit of the MCC.

c

the third digit of the MCC.

z

the first digit of the MNC (Mobile Network Code) for PCS1900 systems. This digit only applies to PCS1900 systems. EGSM, PGSM, and DCS1800 systems still use the two digit MNC, beginning with d, shown in the next row.

d

either:

e

3-90



the second digit of the PCS1900 MNC, or



the first digit of the PGSM, EGSM, or DCS1800 MNC.

either: •

the third digit of the MNC, or



the third digit of the PCS1900 MNC, or



the second digit of the PGSM, EGSM or DCS1800 MNC, or Only PCS1900 systems use a three digit MNC.

f

the LAC (Local Area Code).

g

the CI (Cell Identity).

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

When the GSM cell ID is changed using this command, it is not propagated throughout the CM database. A warning message is presented when this command is successfully entered. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_cell_id

Input parameters old_cell_desc Original Cell ID of the cell. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled. Only PCS1900 systems can use a three digit MNC.

The old_cell_desc can also be a cell name created using the cell_name command. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. new_cell_desc New GSM cell ID of the cell.

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Examples

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Examples Example 1 In this example, the GSM cell ID is changed: chg_cell_id 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 5 4 3 2 1 61985 37982 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

old_cell_desc

5 4 3 2 1 61985 37982

new_cell_desc

System response WARNING: Verify OML state to ensure change propagated to all neighbors. COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 In this example, the affected cell is identified using the cell_name ‘london-north’: chg_cell_id “london-north” 5 4 3 2 1 61985 37982 Where:

is: london-north

old_cell_desc (using cell name)

5 4 3 2 1 61985 37982

new_cell_desc

System response WARNING: Verify OML state to ensure change propagated to all neighbors. COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 3 In this example, the GSM cell ID is changed for a PCS1900 cell: chg_cell_id 543 021 61986 34944 543 021 61985 37982 Where:

3-92

is: 543 021 61986 34944

old_cell_desc

543 021 61985 37982

new_cell_desc

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

System response WARNING: Verify OML state to ensure change propagated to all neighbors. COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands add_cell on page 3-22

cell_name on page 3-62

del_cell on page 3-192

disp_cell on page 3-241

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copy_cell on page 3-179

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chg_cmd_level

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_cmd_level ■





























































































































{27508}

Description The chg_cmd_level command modifies the current level of MMI command to a certain security level. Security level

4

Supported by OMC GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax chg_cmd_level

Example Example 1 This example modifies the level of disp_equipment to 2. chg_cmd_level disp_equipment 2 Where:

is: disp_equipment

command

2

level

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

chg_csfp

chg_csfp ■





























































































































Description The chg_csfp command changes the CSFP algorithm or flow control values. The CSFP algorithm selects the CSFP algorithm method used when configuring CSFPs using the configure_csfp command or through the OMC-R. The flow_control selects the CSFP flow control value that controls the amount of RSL link utilization that a CSFP download from BSC to BTS can use. A value of 100 does not mean that the link is 100% utilized during the download. Only the CSFP downloads can proceed at the maximum throughput rate. Security level

4

Supported by OMC GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_csfp

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters element Two selections are available: algorithm

Selects the CSFP algorithm method. The location values that can be entered for this element are 0 (or bsc) to 140.

flow_control

Selects the CSFP flow control value. The location values that can be entered for this element are 1 - 140.

value Either an algorithm or a flow control value can be entered but not both. The value that can be used is dependent upon the selected element: algorithm

flow_control

none

(4)

No CSFP device is to be configured at this site

stby

(2)

Select only standby BSP/BTP GPROCs

pool

(3)

Select only pool GPROCs

any

(1)

Select POOL GPROCs first followed by STBY GPROCs. Default value for this algorithm.

Selectable in a range from 10 to 100 in steps of 10. The default value is 10%.

location Specifies the element location. 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

pcu

PCU

Examples Example 1 This example shows the inputs required to update the CSFP algorithm at the BSC to be only pool GPROCs. chg_csfp algorithm pool bsc Where:

3-96

is: algorithm

element

pool

Only pool GPROCs

bsc

location

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 This example shows the inputs required to update the CSFP flow control at site 3 to be 10%. chg_csfp flow_control 10 3 Where:

is: flow_control

element

10

flow control percentage

3

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 3 {25424} This example updates the csfp flow control value of PCU. chg_csfp flow_control 40 pcu Where:

is: flow_control

element

40

flow control percentage

pcu

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related command disp_csfp on page 3-263

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chg_dte

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_dte ■





























































































































Description The chg_dte command assigns the DTE addresses to allow connections between the BSC and the OMC-R or CBC. The mapping of DTE addresses used and the default timeslots to contact the OMC while the network is in ROM are shown in Table 3-23 for the RXCDR and in Table 3-24 for the BSC.

Table 3-23

RXCDR default DTE addresses

Cage

MSI slot

MMS

Default timeslot

RXCDR DTE address

0

10

0

1

0

0

10

1

1

1

0

8

0

1

2

1

10

0

1

3

Table 3-24

BSC default DTE addresses

Cage

MSI slot

MMS

Default timeslot

RXCDR DTE address

0

16

0

1

0

0

16

1

1

1

0

14

0

1

2

1

16

0

1

3

Security level

3

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (Operator actions required)

Prerequisites

The OML link affected by this command must be reset for the changes to take effect.

Operator actions

Reset the OML after changes have been entered with this command.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

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Format

Format Syntax chg_dte [] [] . []

.

.

Input parameters link Specifies the link location: bsc

The communication link between the BSC and the OMC-R.

omcr

OMC-R

cbc

CBC

bcs_cbc

The communication link between the BSC and CBC.

link_num The link location type determines the range of values: 0-3

bsc

0-7

omcr

0

bsc_cbc or cbc. If the address_length is 0, a link_num is required for cbc and bsc_cbc.

address_length The number of valid address bytes that are added to the list. The range of values is 0 - 14. address_byte The value of a particular address byte. The range of values is 0 - 9. The number of address bytes entered must equal the number entered for the address_length parameter. An address_byte value is not required when the address_length is zero.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Examples Example 1 In this example, the DTE address of the third BSC is changed to 12345: chg_dte bsc 3 5 1 2 3 4 5 Where:

is: bsc

location

3

link_num

5

address_length

12345

address_byte (5 bytes)

System response BSS DTE addresses: Address #0:

23466811570001

Address #1:

41224643654225

Address #2:

31777619565738

Address #3:

12345

OMCR DTE addresses: Address #0:

23466823020041

Address #1:

24885902667864

Address #2:

38959620015151

Address #3:

122876465567

Address #4:

2301

Address #5:

6811570001

Address #6: Zero length address Address #7:

Zero length address

COMMAND ACCEPTED

3-100

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

Example 2 In this example, a zero length DTE address is created: chg_dte omcr 2 0 Where:

is: omcr

location

2

link_num

0

address_length

System response BSS DTE addresses: Address #0:

23466811570001

Address #1:

41224643654225

Address #2:

31777619565738

Address #3:

12345

OMCR DTE addresses: Address #0:

23466823020041

Address #1:

24885902667864

Address #2:

Zero length address

Address #3:

122876465567

Address #4:

2301

Address #5:

6811570001

Address #5:

6811570001

Address #6: Zero length address Address #7:

Zero length address

COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related command disp_dte on page 3-269.

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chg_eas_alarm

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_eas_alarm ■





























































































































Description The chg_eas_alarm command initializes and modifies the EAS (External Alarm System) alarm table. The EAS alarm table contains 34 indexed pairs. Each pair includes a severity level and up to 24 text characters for each BSS. Each pair corresponds to the output of an equipped EAS/PIX module. This command permits individual EAS alarms to be reported as text strings. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The EAS device must be equipped before a severity level and text characters can be assigned.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_eas_alarm “”

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Input parameters alarm_table_index Specifies the index number assigned to a user-defined alarm text string in the EAS Alarm Table on the following page. The range of values is 0 - 33. alarm_severity_level Specifies the alarm level for a specific alarm string. Valid values are: 0

investigate

1

critical

2

major

3

minor

4

warning

new_alarm_string Assigns the alarm text string that corresponds to an alarm_table_index value in the EAS Alarm Table. The alarm string must be entered inside double quotation marks. The alarm text string can be a maximum of 24 characters, including spaces.

Example In this example, an alarm string of door open is assigned to the first index (1) of the alarm string table. This text string contains nine characters; the alarm is classified minor (3); and the string signifies that a cabinet door is open: chg_eas_alarm 1 3 “cabinet door open” Where:

is: 1

alarm_table_index

3

alarm_severity_level

cabinet_door_open

new_alarm_string

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related information Table 3-25 lists the EAS default alarm strings.

Table 3-25

EAS default alarm strings alarm_table_index

Default alarm string

0

Burglar

1

Door Open

2

Fire

3

High Temperature

4

Low Temperature

5

High Humidity

6

Low Humidity

7

Tower Beacon Outage

8

Surge Arrester Failure

9

Microwave Trans. Failure

10

AC Power Failure

11

Generator Running

12

Generator Failed

13

PSU Rectifier

14

PSU Battery

15

PSU Fuse

16

Personnel on Site

17

General Alarm 1

18

General Alarm 2

19

General Alarm 3

20

PCU Over Temperature

21

PCU Customer Defined 1

22

PCU Door Open

23

PCU DC Fail

24

PCU Circuit Breaker

25

PCU AC Fail

26

PCU Comms Equipment Continued

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-25

References

EAS default alarm strings (Continued) alarm_table_index

Default alarm string

27

TDU Over Temperature

28

TDU Door Open

29

TDU Circuit Breaker

30

TDU Battery

31

TDU Customer Defined 1

32

TDU Customer Defined 2

33

TDU Customer Defined 3

Related commands chg_element on page 3-106

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chg_element

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_element ■





























































































































Description The chg_element command modifies database parameters in the CM database. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

Dependent on the database parameter being changed.

Prerequisites

None

Operator actions

Respond to the dependent parameter prompts associated with the cell element being modified.

NOTE •

Only the chg_ele phase_lock_gclk parameter is moved to security level 3.



Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_element [,][,] [] chg_element [,][,] all chg_element [,][,] all

NOTE When an attempt is made to change cell elements ccch_conf, gprs_enabled, gprs_ts_config_alg, max_gprs_ts_per_carrier, primary_pcu, res_gprs_pdchs, res_ts_less_one_carrier, sw_ts_less_one_carrier, or switch_gprs_pdchs, and the requested PDTCHs exceed the GDS or PMC capacity on the PCU, the BSS accepts the request and issues a warning to indicate that enough GDS or PMC resource is not available.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Input parameters element_name String identifying the database parameter in the CM database. index1 Some database parameters require an index. They are highlighted with an asterisk in the table in the Related Information section. A comma is required before the index number. index2 Database parameters requiring a second index are highlighted in the table shown in the Related Information section. A comma is required before the index number. index2 is used only with statistical database parameter names normal and weighted distribution statistical database parameter names require the use of index2. value New value for the element_name. location Specifies the site location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

all

Specifies all sites. Restrictions on the use of all locations are: •

Allowed outside SYSGEN mode only for type A elements.



Not allowed outside SYSGEN mode for type B elements.



Allowed for BY_CELL and BY_SITE elements only.

cell_desc GSM cell ID of the cell to be changed, preceded by cell_number= The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled. Only PCS1900 systems can use a three digit MNC.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command can be entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks, and cell_name= must precede it.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition. 68P02901W23-S

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

The value all is also a valid input for the cell_desc, which changes element_name to value for all cells at the specified location. Restrictions on the use of all cells are: •

Not allowed for elements that cause the site to reset.



Not allowed outside SYSGEN mode.



Allowed for BY_CELL and BY_SITE elements only.



Sites that are not equipped are not affected.

Examples The following examples only demonstrate how specific parameters are changed using the chg_element command. The examples shown can be part of a larger procedure. Refer to the appropriate documentation for detailed explanations of these procedures.

Example 1 In this example, the bsic value is changed to 1 for site number 1, cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944: chg_element bsic 1 1 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: bsic

element name

1

value

1

location

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell description

System response WARNING: Changing this element will reset all DRIs associated with this cell and will not be propagated through out the neighbor list Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)?

y

COMMAND ACCEPTED Selecting y or Y causes the system to make the change and reset. Selecting n or N causes the system to abandon the command without changing the parameter.

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Examples

Example 2 In this example, the database parameter transcoder_location is changed to a value of 1 for site number 0: chg_element transcoder_location 1 0 Where:

is: transcoder_location

element name

1

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

NOTE Example 2 works only at site 0 in SYSGEN ON mode.

Example 3 In this example, the severity of EAS alarm 6 at location 0 is changed to level 2: chg_element eas_severity,6 2 0 Where:

is: eas_severity

element name

6

index

2

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

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Example 4 In this example, the affected cell is identified using the cell_name ‘london-north’: chg_element bsic 1 1 cell name= “london-north” Where:

is: bsic

element name

1

value

1

location

london-north

cell name

System response WARNING: Changing this element will reset all DRIs associated with this cell and will not be propagated through out the neighbor list Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)?

y

COMMAND ACCEPTED Selecting y or Y causes the system to make the change and reset. Selecting n or N causes the system to abandon the command without changing the parameter.

Example 5 In this example, the base station identity code (bsic) value is changed to 1 for PCS 1900 site number 0, cell_desc=543 721 61986 34944: chg_element bsic 1 1 cell number= 543 721 61986 34944 Where:

is: bsic

element name

1

value

1

location

543 721 61986 34944

cell description

System response WARNING: Changing this element will reset all DRIs associated with this cell and will not be propagated through out the neighbor list Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)?

y

COMMAND ACCEPTED Selecting y or Y causes the system to make the change and reset. Selecting n or N causes the system to abandon the command without changing the parameter.

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Examples

Example 6 This example attempts to change primary_pcu from 1 to 0 when PCU 0 does not have enough PMC resources for the Cell. chg_element primary_pcu 0 1 cell number= 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 Where:

is: primary_pcu

element name

0

value

1

location

0010111

cell description

System response WARNING: GPRS traffic may be disrupted while GPRS timeslots are being reconfigured Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)?

y

COMMAND ACCEPTED WARNING: Insufficient PMC resources available for all PDTCHs on the PCU.

Example 7 In this example, the value of improve_ts_enabled is changed to 0 when the improved timeslot sharing feature is unrestricted. chg_element improve_ts_enabled 0 bsc Where:

is: improve_ts_enabled

element name

0

value

bsc

location

System Response WARNING: B-U DD CTU2 DRIs must be cycled to deactivate ITS at specific sites or reset BTS site. COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

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Example 8 {28337} In this example, the value of the database element ss7_hsp_12_t1 is modified to 255000 when the increased network capacity feature is unrestricted. chg_element ss7_hsp_12_t1 255000 0 Where:

is: ss7_hsp_12_t1

element name

255000

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 9 {28000} This example enables the rolling blackout mechanism on PCU. The PRP throughput increase feature is deactivated. chg_element prp_fanout_mode 1 pcu Where:

is: prp_fanout_mode

element name

1

value

pcu

location

System response WARNING: Changing prp_fanout_mode will cycle device PCU. Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)?

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Examples

Example 10 {27703A} This example modifies the value of streaming_enabled to 1 to enable support of streaming when the QoS phase 2 feature is unrestricted. chg_element streaming_enabled 1 0 Where:

is: streaming_enabled

element name

1

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 11 {31400} In this example, the value of td_enabled is changed to 0, when RDB 4225 Inter-RAT feature (InterRatOpt) and Enhanced Inter-RAT handover feature (EnhancedInterRatOpt) are both restricted, and TD-SCDMA inter-working feature (tdOpt) is unrestricted. chg_element td_enabled 0 0 Where:

is: td_enabled

element name

0

value

0

location

System response WARNING: TD-SCDMA inter-working function will be disabled, if the operator changes td_enabled element. Are you sure (y=yes, n=no)? y COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 12 {27508} This example modifies the fieldeng_always_enabled parameter to 1. chg_ele fieldeng_always_enabled 1 0 Where:

is: fieldeng_always_enabled

element name

1

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 13 {32340} This example allows the operator to change the value of cell barred delay to 180 seconds. chg_element cell_barred_delay 180 0 Where:

is: cell_barred_delay

element name

180

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Example 14 {26740} In this example, the value of dsp_error_inc is changed to 0 to restrict the ECERM feature. chg_element dsp_error_inc 0 0 Where:

is: dsp_error_inc

element name

0

value

0

location

System Response WARNING: Setting this attribute to a value of 0 will result in no more DSP alarms being generated for this BSS while the value remains 0. Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)?

y

COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 15 {23292} In this example, the value of the database element gprs_mac_mode is changed to 2 when the EDA feature is unrestricted. chg_ele gprs_mac_mode 2 bsc Where:

is: gprs_mac_mode

element name

2

value

bsc

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 16 {26881} In this example, the value of the database element ext_ul_dur is changed to valid value (24 250) when the extended uplink TBF feature is unrestricted. chg_element ext_ul_dur 24 0 Where:

is: ext_ul_dur

element name

24

value

0

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 17 {31565} This example enables the functionality of the AGCH flow control, any one of the triggers associated with IA and IAR can trigger AGCH overload. chg_element _cell_data,20 1 1 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: _cell_data,20

element name

1

value

1

location

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell description

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 18 In this example, the value of sig_lnk_tst_allow is changed to 0. chg_elem sig_lnk_tst_allow 0 0 Where:

3-116

is: sig_lnk_tst_allow

element name

0

value

0

location

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 19 In this example, the value of sig_lnk_tst_allow is changed to 1. chg_elem sig_lnk_tst_allow 1 0 Where:

is: sig_lnk_tst_allow

element name

1

value

0

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 20 {29693A} This example modifies the value of fer_meas_period to 2 to double the measuring period. chg_element fer_meas_period 2 0 Where:

is: fer_meas_period

element name

2

value

0

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 21 {34164} This example modifies the value of _bss_data,1 from 0 to 1 to enable the 5 minute statistics uploading. chg_element _bss_data,1 1 0 Where:

is: _bss_data,1

element name

1

value

0

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 22 {34164} This example modifies the value of _cell_data,21 from 0 to 1 to enable the 5 minute statistics uploading for cell 0 0 1 0 1 99 72 under site 114. chg_element _cell_data,21 1 114 cell 0 0 1 0 1 99 72 Where:

is: _cell_data,21

element name

1

value

114

location

0 0 1 0 1 99 72

cell description

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Example 23 {34320G} This example modifies the value of power_save_enable to 1 on site 1 when FR 34320G is enabled. chg_element power_save_enable 1 1 Where:

is: power_save_enable

element name

1

value

1

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 24 {34320G} This example attempts to modify power_save_enable on site 15 when the BTS is not a Horizon II cabinet. chg_element power_save_enable 1 15 Where:

is: power_save_enable

element name

1

value

15

location

System Response ERROR: The site location is not a power saving capable BTS type. COMMAND REJECTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 25 {34303} This example attempts to modify the value of the Abis status element to 0 to disable the Abis connection for H1 site (Site id = 1) when the Dual Abis Aware feature is enabled. chg_element _site_data, 5 0 1 Where:

is: _site_data, 5

element name

0

value

1

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 26 {34303} This example attempts to modify the value of the Abis status element to 1 to enable the Abis connection for H1 site (Site id = 1). The site 1 is the relay node of a route to the BSC and its downstream node (Site 2) can only connect to the BSC through site 1. chg_element _site_data, 5 1 1 Where:

is: _site_data, 5

element name

1

value

1

location

System Response WARNING: Migrate this site may cause its downstream node sites to be isolated. Are you sure (y=yes, n=no)? Y COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 27 {34303} This example attempts to modify the value of the Abis status element to 1 to enable the Abis connection for the Horizonmacro site (Site id = 1) with a Horizon II mini expansion when the Dual Abis Aware feature is enabled. chg_element _site_data, 5 1 1 Where:

is: _site_data, 5

element name

1

value

1

location

System Response Error: Unsupported combination of cabinets for migration. COMMAND REJECTED

Example 28 {34303} This example attempts to enable the Abis connections of all the BTS sites of the BSC when the Dual Abis Aware feature is enabled. Ensure that each of the sites has a direct route to the BSC. chg_element _site_data, 5 1 all Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: _site_data, 5

element name

1

value

all

location

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System Response WARNING: Enable Abis status for all the BTS sites under BSC? Are you sure (y=yes, n=no)? Y Site 0: ----------COMMAND REJECTED: Unallowable BTS type. Site 10: ----------COMMAND REJECTED: BTS is not B-U. Site 11: ----------COMMAND REJECTED: Unallowable BTS type. COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: Not all sites were updated; errors occurred.

Example 29 {23306} This example changes the value of the bsp_overload_protection parameter to 0. chg_element bsp_overload_protection 0 bsc Where:

is: bsp_overload_protection

element name

0

value

bsc

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 30 {23306} This example attempts to change the value of the bsp_overload_protection parameter to 2. chg_element bsp_overload_protection 2 bsc Where:

is: bsp_overload_protection

element name

2

value

bsc

location

System response ERROR: Range Error, parameter number: 2 COMMAND REJECTED

Example 31 {28337} This example modifies the value of ss7_hsp_l2_t1 to 255000 when the increased network capacity feature is enabled. chg_element ss7_hsp_l2_t1 255000 0 Where:

is: ss7_hsp_l2_t1

element name

255000

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 32 {25002} This example changes the value of tdm_switch to 1. chg_element tdm_switch 1 0 Where:

is: tdm_switch

element name

1

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 33 {25002} This example changes the value of tdm_switch to 0. chg_element tdm_switch 0 0 Where:

is: tdm_switch

element name

0

value

0

location

System response WARNING: TDM Availability Enhancements function will be disabled, if the operator changes tdm_switch element. Are you sure (y=yes, n=no)? y COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 34 {23311A} This example attempts to enable baseband hopping (hopping_support = 2) when ext_pdchs in any RTF of the cell > 0. chg_element hopping_support 2 16 Where:

is: hopping_support

element name

2

value

16

location

System Response COMMAND REJECTED: Value of ext_pdchs shall be 0 when Baseband hopping is enabled for the cell. COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 35 {23311A} This example attempts to enable asym_edge_enabled = 1 when ext_pdchs > 0 for any RTF in the site. chg_element asym_edge_enabled 1 16 Where:

is: asym_edge_enabled

element name

1

value

16

location

System Response COMMAND REJECTED: Value of ext_pdchs shall be 0 when ASYM feature is enabled for the site COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 36 {34321} This example modifies the value of _bss_data,10 from 0 to 1 to enable the cage management feature. chg_element _bss_data,10 1 0 Where:

is: _bss_data,10

element name

1

value

0

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 37 {34900} When the TD-SCDMA inter-working feature (tdOpt) is unrestricted, change the value of _bss_data,6 to 1 when the TD-SCDMA inter-working feature is disabled (td_enabled = 0). chg_element _bss_data,6 1 0 Where:

is: _bss_data,6

element name

1

value

0

location

System Response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

Example 38 This example modifies the value of nacc_nc2_enabled from 0 to 1 to enable the NC2 mode of NACC. chg_element nacc_nc2_enabled 1 0 Where:

is: nacc_nc2_enabled

element name

1

value

0

location

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related information Details of the database parameters that can be changed using this command are given in the relevant parameter descriptions in Chapter 6 CM database parameters of this manual.

Related command chg_element on page 3-106.

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chg_hop_params

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_hop_params ■





























































































































Description The chg_hop_params command permits changing multiple hopping parameters for a site at one time. The changes are verified outside SYSGEN and when exiting SYSGEN mode. Synthesizer hopping and baseband hopping can be enabled in different cells at the same site. It is also possible to mix non-hopping cells and hopping cells at the same site. When the system accepts the chg_hop_params command for a particular cell, the system rejects other chg_hop_params commands until the system reconfiguration due to the first command is complete. Once the system accepts the chg_hop_params command, the system displays a warning message. If the system operator has enabled, disabled, or changed an enabled hopping system which is synthesizer hopping through the BCCH RTF, the warning message states that the site resets. The operator can abort the command to prevent a site reset. If all FHIs for the cell are disabled, the operator can change hopping support from no hopping to baseband hopping, or from no hopping to synthesizer hopping. Although the chg_hop_params parameter allows a hopping system corresponding to a Dual Band Cell to contain frequencies from either the primary or the secondary frequency band, it does not allow both at the same time. If this is attempted, an error message displays. Each cell takes about 90 seconds to finish the hopping reconfiguration. If duplicated frequencies are entered, a warning message is presented. The system ignores the duplicated frequencies. If this warning message occurs, the command must be re-entered without the duplication. This command runs the hopping verification on all cells in the specified site, even if the cells in the site are not modified. An EGPRS RTF cannot baseband hop in the same FHIs as non-EGPRS RTFs. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

If hopping_systems verification fails, the system rejects this command outside SYSGEN. The system does not verify hopping systems inside SYSGEN until SYSGEN is off. If the Extended Range feature is unrestricted: •

3-128

Both timeslots in the Extended Range timeslot pair must have the same FHI if they are part of a hopping system.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format



Baseband and synthesizer hopping systems can only be configured among timeslots of the same type (such as Extended or Normal).



Synthesizer Frequency Hopping systems in Extended Range cells must have the FHIs for the BCCH carrier timeslots set to ‘0xffh’ (255).

If a Remotely Tuneable Combiner is equipped at the cell, synthesizer hopping is not allowed in a cell. The system rejects this command for microsites that are not equipped with Horizonmicro or Horizoncompact cabinets. The same chg_hop_params command cannot be used to change hopping support to 0 and disable an enabled FHI simultaneously. When using SFH with GSM 1800, there is a limit of 18 frequencies when the frequency range is set to more than 256. If the range is more than 112, only 29 frequencies are allowed. If the range is less than 112, only 64 frequencies are allowed. In a GSM 850 cell, the ARFCN range is 128 - 251. The master cabinet at the site must be a Horizon II macro in order for an EGPRS RTF to baseband hop.

NOTE This command can be entered only at the BSC. To change multiple hopping parameters at a BTS site, contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_hop_params [] chg_hop_params []

Input parameters The location parameter and the cell_desc parameter cannot be used together in the chg_hop_params command. If neither is entered, all cells at the location are assumed. location Specifies the site location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

cell_desc_opt

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

The GSM cell ID of the affected cell. cell_number= can precede the GSM cell ID. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled. Only PCS1900 systems can use a three digit MNC.

The cell_desc_opt can also be a cell name created using the cell_name command. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. cell_number= can precede the cell name.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition. Table 3-26 shows the baseband and synthesizer frequency hopping restrictions on the setting of the chg_hop_params command. The numbers in the columns refer to the notes that follow.

Table 3-26

Baseband and Synthesizer frequency hopping restrictions

FHI state

SFH through BCCH

E

D

E

D

E

D

Enable FHI

Yes

Yes2,3

Yes

Yes2,3

Yes

Yes2,4

Disable FHI

Yes3

Yes

Yes3

Yes

Yes4

Yes

Change MA

No5

Yes2

Yes2,3,5

Yes2

Yes2,4

Yes

Change HSN

Yes3

Yes

Yes3

Yes

Yes4

Yes

Change to no hopping

No

Yes

No

Yes

No

Yes

Change to baseband

Yes

Yes

No

No

No

No

Change to synthesizer

No

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

E = Enabled D = Disabled

3-130

Synthesizer Frequency (SFH)

Baseband

1.

The reference to the Frequency Hopping Indicator (FHI) is only to that FHI assigned to the BCCH RTF. All other FHIs in the cell are treated like the SFH column.

2.

Performs hopping verification.

3.

Notifies the Cell Resource Machine (CRM) of the changes made.

4.

Causes the affected site to be reset.

5.

The MA can be changed in synthesizer frequency hopping only as long as the new MA contains all the ARFCNs of the equipped RTFs in the hopping system.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Examples Example 1 In this example, FHIs 2 and 3 for cell 5 4 3 2 1 62259 8736 and FHI 0 and 2 for cell 0013211 have been disabled previously: chg_hop_params 2 Where:

is: 2

BTS site 2

System response Hopping systems (FHIs) to be modified in cell 5 4 3 2 1 62259 (0xF333) 8736 (0x2220)

(RETURN=no change for this cell): 3 2

Hopping support: 2 FHI 2 status (enable/disable): Mobile allocation (ARFCNs) for FHI 3: 20 60 90 Mobile allocation (ARFCNs) for FHI 2: 20 30 70 HSN for FHI 2: 25 FHI 3 status (enable/disable): disable HSN for FHI 3: Hopping systems (FHIs) to be modified in cell 0 0 1 3 2 1 1 (RETURN=no change for this cell): 2 0 Hopping support: 2 FHI 0 status (enable/disable): 1 Mobile allocation (ARFCNs) for FHI 0: 21 31 71 HSN for FHI 0: 1 FHI 2 status (enable/disable): 1 Mobile allocation (ARFCNs) for FHI 2: 21 61 91 HSN for FHI 2: WARNING: The site will be reset if the operator enabled, disabled or changed an enabled hopping system which is synthesizer hopping through the BCCH RTF Are you sure (y=yes, n=no) ? y Responding n to the Are you sure?

prompt aborts the command.

Example 2 In this example, hopping system 2 is disabled for cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 21 at site 7: chg_hop_params cell_number=0 0 1 0 1 1 21

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Examples

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System response Hopping systems (FHIs) to be modified in cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 21 “cellname3”

(RETURN=no change for this cell): 2 0

Hopping support: 2 FHI 2 status (enable/disable): 0 Mobile allocation (ARFCNs) for FHI 2: HSN for FHI 2: WARNING:

The site will be reset if the operator enabled, disabled or changed

an enabled hopping system which is synthesizer hopping through the BCCH RTF Are you sure (y=yes, n=no) ? y

NOTE If PBCCH/PCCCH is enabled, hopping cannot be enabled on TS0 (legacy) and TS1 (restriction added with this feature) of the BCCH carrier. The WARNING is a legacy output and is printed even if the hopping system in use is baseband hopping.

Example 3 {23311A} This example attempts to enable baseband hopping (hopping_support = 2) when ext_pdchs in any RTF of the cell > 0. chg_hop_params 0 0 1 0 1 1 21 Where:

is: 0 0 1 0 1 1 21

cell description

System response Hopping systems (FHIs) to be modified in cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 21 “cellname3” (RETURN=no change for this cell): 2 Hopping support: 2 FHI 2 status (enable/disable):0 Mobile allocation (ARFCNs) for FHI 2: HSN for FHI 2: WARNING:

The site will be reset if the operator enabled, disabled or changed

an enabled hopping system which is synthesizer hopping through the BCCH RTF Are you sure (y=yes, n=no) ? y COMMAND REJECTED: Value of ext_pdchs shall be 0 when Baseband hopping is enabled for the cell.

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References

References Related information Table 3-27 lists the prompts for the chg_hop_params command; ‘x’ indicates a value supplied by the system.

Table 3-27

chg_hop_params prompts

Prompt

Range

Default

Hopping support:

0-2 where: 0 = No hopping in this cell 1 = Synthesizer hopping 2 = Baseband hopping See NOTE.

0

FHI x status (enable/disable):

0 or 1 where: 0 = disable the hopping system 1 = enable the hopping system

0

Mobile allocation (ARFCNs) for FHI x:

ARFCN depends on the frequency type for the cell. If the cell is PGSM the range is 1 - 124. If the cell is EGSM the range is either: •

1 to 124, or



975 to 1023

Current value

If using EGSM, all of the specified ARFCNs must be in the lower range (1 - 124) or the higher range (975 - 1023, 0). If the cell is DCS1800, the range is 512 - 885. If the cell is PCS1900 the range is 512 - 810. For GSM850, the ARFCN range is 128 - 251. HSN for FHI x:

0 - 63 where: 0 is cyclic, and 1 - 63 is random

Current value

NOTE If any FHIs are enabled, hopping support cannot be 0. The system rejects the chg_hop_params command if: (1) hopping support: = 1 and the Synthesizer Hopping feature is restricted or (2) hopping support: = 2 and the Baseband Hopping feature is restricted.

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-28 lists the maximum number of frequencies in the mobile allocation. The table also provides the frequency range of the cell (which includes a combination of PGSM and GSM Extension band frequencies) as determined by System Information Type 1 size limitations in the GSM 04.08 Specification Annex J and Cell Channel Description.

Table 3-28

Cell frequencies/mobile allocation

Frequencies of the cell (ARFCNs used)

Maximum number of frequencies in the mobile allocation

1 - 124

64

975 - 1023

49

1 - 124, 975 - 1023

16

0, 1 - 124

17

0, 957 - 1023

17

0, 1 - 124, 975 - 1023

17

Related command disp_hopping on page 3-320. Table 3-29 lists the restrictions on related commands.

Table 3-29

Restrictions on related commands

Current hopping support and FHI status

chg_hop_params command change hopping support

disable FHI

enable FHI

change MA

change HSN

Baseband hopping FHI is enabled

Command allowed

Command allowed

Command rejected; cannot change MA of an enabled FHI. Disable the FHI and equip the RTF before changing the MA

Command allowed.

Command rejected. FHI must be disabled before changing hopping support

Baseband hopping FHI is disabled

Command allowed

Command allowed.

Command allowed

Command allowed

Command allowed

Continued

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-29

References

Restrictions on related commands (Continued)

Current hopping support and FHI status

chg_hop_params command change hopping support

disable FHI

enable FHI

change MA

change HSN

Synthesizer hopping FHI is enabled

Command allowed

Command allowed

Command allowed. MA can change so long as the new MA contains all the ARFCNs of the equipped RTFs in the hopping system.

Command allowed

Command rejected. FHI must be disabled before changing hopping support

Synthesizer hopping FHI is disabled

Command allowed

Command allowed

Command allowed

Command allowed

Command allowed

Synthesizer through BCCH hopping FHI is enabled

Command allowed; resets the site

Command allowed

Command allowed; resets the site

Command allowed; resets the site

Command rejected. FHI must be disabled before changing hopping support

Synthesizer through BCCH hopping FHI is disabled

Command allowed

Command allowed; resets the site

Command allowed

Command allowed

Command allowed

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chg_ksw_config

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_ksw_config ■





























































































































Description The chg_ksw_config command indicates how KSWs are physically connected when two or more KSW pairs are equipped at a site. KSWs are connected through the EXP KSWX cards to form a larger switching network. The TDM highway of a site can consist of up to four portions. A different KSW pair handles each portion. The first identifier of a KSW is the portion of the TDM highway handled by that KSW. The highway portions are defined as: Highway Portion 0

TDM timeslots 0 - 1023 handled by KSW pair 0.

Highway Portion 1

TDM timeslots 1024 - 2047 handled by KSW pair 1.

Highway Portion 2

TDM timeslots 2048 - 3071 handled by KSW pair 2.

Highway Portion 3

TDM timeslots 3072 - 4095 handled by KSW pair 3.

Two TDM highways are supported, TDM 0 and TDM 1. One TDM highway is active and the other is a redundant standby. KSW 0 0, KSW 1 0, KSW 2 0, and KSW 3 0 can be interconnected to form TDM 0. KSW 0 1, KSW 1 1, KSW 2 1, and KSW 3 1 can be interconnected to form TDM 1. The second KSW identifier indicates to which TDM highway the KSW belongs. Expansion KSW (KSWX) cards are used to interconnect the KSW pairs. The KSWX cards are required in each cage with a KSW pair. The chg_ksw_config command specifies the fiber optic connections between the KSWX cards. The KSWX cards for TDM 0 are located in slots U21, U22, and U23. The KSWX cards for TDM 1 are located in slots U9, U8, and U7. The KSWX fiber optic connections for TDM 1 must match the KSWX fiber optic connections for TDM 0. The KSWX in slot U9 mirrors the connections of the KSWX in slot U21. The KSWX in slot U8 mirrors the connections of the KSWX in slot U22. The KSWX in slot U7 mirrors the connections of the KSWX in slot U23. A chg_ksw_config command is required for each KSW pair equipped at the site when more than one KSW pair is equipped. Only one command is required per KSW pair because the fiber optic connections for TDM 0 and TDM 1 match. A warning prompt displays when this command is entered, from which the operator can abort the command. A warning displays when coming out of SYSGEN mode if each set of TDM highway identifiers are not unique in each cage.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

The command is only issued for InCell sites. The command does not apply to M-Cell sites. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

See the Service Manual BSC/RXCDR (68P02901W38) for information regarding the hardware layout of the KSW pairs.

Operator actions

Check the information regarding the hardware layout of the KSW pairs. Respond to the warning prompt after entry of the command. This command is executed in or out of SYSGEN mode.

Format Syntax chg_ksw_config [] [] []

Input parameters location Specifies the KSW location: 0 or bsc

BSC or RXCDR

1 - 140

BTS

ksw_pair The KSW pair being configured. The range of values is 0 - 3: 0

KSW pair 0 corresponds to KSW 0 0 and KSW 0 1

1

KSW pair 1 corresponds to KSW 1 0 and KSW 1 1

2

KSW pair 2 corresponds to KSW 2 0 and KSW 2 1

3

KSW pair 3 corresponds to KSW 3 0 and KSW 3 1

kswx_connected_to_hwy_0 The KSWX pair that connects this KSW pair to highway portion 0. The KSWX pair is in the same cage as the KSW pair being configured. Valid values are 0 - 3.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

KSWX pairs are defined as: 0

The highway portion is the same as the KSW pair being configured.

1

KSWX cards in slots U21 (EXP KSWX A0) and U9 (EXP KSWX B0).

2

KSWX cards in slots U22 (EXP KSWX A1) and U8 (EXP KSWX B1).

3

KSWX cards in slots U23 (EXP KSWX A2) and U7 (EXP KSWX B2).

kswx_connected_to_hwy_1 The KSWX pair that connects this KSW pair to highway portion 1. The KSWX pair is in the same cage as the KSW pair being configured. This parameter is not required if KSW pairs 1, 2, and 3 are not equipped. Valid values are 0 - 3. kswx_connected_to_hwy_2 The KSWX pair that connects this KSW pair to highway portion 2. The KSWX pair is in the same cage as the KSW pair being configured. This parameter is not required if KSW pairs 2 and 3 are not equipped. Valid values are 0 - 3. kswx_connected_to_hwy_3 The KSWX pair that connects this KSW pair to highway portion 3. The KSWX pair is in the same cage as the KSW pair being configured. This parameter is not required if KSW pair 3 is not equipped. Valid values are 0 - 3.

Examples Example 1 This example describes the KSWX fiber optic connections for a standard 4 cage expanded BSC with redundancy. The chg_ksw_config commands for configuring the following expanded setup are described. CAGE 0: KSW 0 0 and KSW 0 1 (KSW Pair 0) are equipped in CAGE 0 KSWX in slot U21 is connected to KSWX in cage 1 slot U21 KSWX in slot U22 is connected to KSWX in cage 2 slot U21 KSWX in slot U23 is connected to KSWX in cage 3 slot U21 KSWX in slot U9 is connected to KSWX in cage 1 slot U9 KSWX in slot U8 is connected to KSWX in cage 2 slot U9 KSWX in slot U7 is connected to KSWX in cage 3 slot U9 CAGE 1: KSW 1 0 and KSW 1 1 (KSW pair 1) are equipped in CAGE 1 KSWX in slot U21 is connected to KSWX in cage 0 slot U21 KSWX in slot U22 is connected to KSWX in cage 2 slot U22

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

KSWX in slot U23 is connected to KSWX in cage 3 slot U22 KSWX in slot U9 is connected to KSWX in cage 0 slot U9 KSWX in slot U8 is connected to KSWX in cage 2 slot U8 KSWX in slot U7 is connected to KSWX in cage 3 slot U8 CAGE 2: KSW 2 0 and KSW 2 1 (KSW pair 2) are equipped in CAGE 2 KSWX in slot U21 is connected to KSWX in cage 0 slot U22 KSWX in slot U22 is connected to KSWX in cage 1 slot U22 KSWX in slot U23 is connected to KSWX in cage 3 slot U23 KSWX in slot U9 is connected to KSWX in cage 0 slot U8 KSWX in slot U8 is connected to KSWX in cage 1 slot U8 KSWX in slot U7 is connected to KSWX in cage 3 slot U7 CAGE 3: KSW 3 0 and KSW 3 1 (KSW pair 3) are equipped in CAGE 3 KSWX in slot U21 is connected to KSWX in cage 0 slot U23 KSWX in slot U22 is connected to KSWX in cage 1 slot U23 KSWX in slot U23 is connected to KSWX in cage 2 slot U23 KSWX in slot U9 is connected to KSWX in cage 0 slot U7 KSWX in slot U8 is connected to KSWX in cage 1 slot U7 KSWX in slot U7 is connected to KSWX in cage 2 slot U7 The commands for configuring the expansion are: chg_ksw_config 0 0 0 1 2 3 chg_ksw_config 0 1 1 0 2 3 chg_ksw_config 0 2 1 2 0 3 chg_ksw_config 0 3 1 2 3 0

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

For example, in the command chg_ksw_config 0 2 1 2 0 3 for KSW pair 2: Parameter...

with value...

indicates that...

location

0

this parameter is the BSC.

ksw_pair

2

this parameter is for the KSW pair 2 which is in cage 2.

kswx_connected_to_hwy_0

1

the KSWXs in slot U21 and U9 in the cage with KSW pair 2, connect to the cage with KSW pair 0.

kswx_connected_to_hwy_1

2

the KSWXs in slot U22 and U8 in the cage with KSW pair 2, connect to the cage with KSW pair 1.

kswx_connected_to_hwy_2

0

the highway number is the same as the KSW pair number.

kswx_connected_to_hwy_3

3

the KSWXs in slot U23 and U7 in the cage with KSW pair 2, connect to the cage with KSW pair 3.

Example 2 Slot U7 can contain a CLKX card or a KSWX card. If a chg_ksw_config command applies to slot U7, the BSC checks to see if a CLKX card has been equipped in the slot. CLKX slot utilization is specified in the GCLK equip command. In this example, the BSC rejects a change because a CLKX has been equipped in slot U7: equip 0 gclk

System response Enter the device identifier for the GCLK: 0 Enter the cage number: 0 Is CLKX 0 (slot U7) present?: yes Is CLKX 1 (slot U6) present?: no Is CLKX 2 (slot U5) present?: no COMMAND ACCEPTED MMI-RAM 0115 -> chg_ksw_config bsc 0 0 3 2 1 COMMAND REJECTED: Slot U7 is in use by a CLKX card.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related command disp_element on page 3-272.

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chg_level

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_level ■





























































































































{27508}

Description The chg_level command is a dummy command provided to support legacy customer scripts which require this command to change to a different security level. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax chg_level

Input parameters There are no input parameters since the command is interactive.

Examples Example 1 In the following example, the security level is not changed. The password is not displayed when entered: chg_level

System response Enter password for security level you wish to access: 3stooges Enter password for security level you wish to access: 4beatles Current security level is unchanged

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References

Example 2 In the following example, the security level is not changed. The password is not displayed when entered: chg_level

System response Enter password for security level you wish to access: anything Enter password for security level you wish to access: random Current security level is unchanged

References Related command disp_level on page 3-325.

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chg_rtf_freq

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_rtf_freq ■





























































































































Description The chg_rtf_freq command changes the absolute radio frequency channel for a particular RTF. This operation causes a carrier to be taken out of service. Calls are lost if no other carrier is available. A long warning prompt is presented when this command is invoked. The operator aborts the command at the warning. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

In a synthesizer hopping system: •

If the frequency is already defined as hopping in all the RTF hopping systems, a new frequency is added when hopping is enabled. Applicable for non-BCCH RTF only.



If FHIs are enabled, it is not allowed for BCCH RTFs.



The new frequency is added when hopping is disabled regardless of whether the frequency is already a hopping frequency.

In a baseband hopping system: •

This command is rejected outside SYSGEN ON mode if the RTF has hopping FHIs and any FHIs are enabled.



This command automatically updates the frequency in the mobile allocation if all associated FHIs are disabled and the original frequency is already in the MA list.

In a Dual Band system: •

3-144

When the Dual Band Cells option is enabled, the frequency type is managed on a per zone basis. Primary band carriers are configured in the outer zone and secondary band carriers are configured in the inner zone.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Dependencies

Operator actions

Description



To have different DRI/RTF group identifiers, the BSS requires DRI/RTFs within a cell to have different frequency types.



When the inner_zone_alg parameter is set to 3 (specifying Dual Band), the frequency type as defined by the secondary band determines the ARFCN range for an inner zone RTF.



The BSS requires primary and secondary band RTFs in a Dual Band Cell to be configured with the DRI/RTF group identifier associated with their band. If there is an attempt to use the same DRI/RTF group identifier for RTFs in both the primary and secondary bands of a Dual Band Cell, an error message is printed and the command is rejected.



The cabinets to which the DRIs in each zone are equipped must allow the primary and secondary band frequency types.

In PCS 1900 systems, the maximum transmit power (max_tx_bts) limits the frequency entered. If the frequency is a block edge ARFCN, the max_tx_bts must be greater than or equal to 4 (less than 36 dBm) unless one of the following are true: •

The block edge ARFCN is between the adjacent frequency blocks that are available to the BTS. ARFCNs 512 and 810 are always limited.



The inner_zone_alg parameter is set in a chg_cell_element command to value 1. That is, Concentric Cell feature enabled and the power based use algorithm used. The block edge frequency is defined to be an inner zone carrier with a maximum transmit power level less that 36 dBm. Block edges are 512, 585, 587, 610, 612, 685, 687, 710, 712, 735, 737, and 810.

Respond to the warning prompt presented when this command is entered.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Format Syntax chg_rtf_freq

Input parameters frequency Identifies the absolute radio frequency channel. The range of valid values varies by frequency type. The range of values is: 1 - 124 (PGSM) 0, 1 - 124, 975 - 1023 (EGSM) 512 - 885 (DCS1800) 512 - 810 (PCS1900) 128 - 251 (GSM850)

NOTE The EGSM values are available only if the egsm_bcch_sd parameter is enabled.

location Specifies the radio frequency channel location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

rtf_id1 First device identifier. The range of values is 0 - 5. rtf_id2 Second device identifier. The range of values is 0 - 11.

Example This example changes the frequency channel to 99 for RTF 5 11 at BTS 40.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

chg_rtf_freq 99 40 5 11 Where:

is: 99

frequency

40

location

5

rtf_id1

11

rtf_id2

System response WARNING: This operation may cause a carrier to be taken out of service and calls affected by this carrier may be lost. Loss of calls depends on the availability of other carriers. Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)? y COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related information The range of values for GSM Phase 2 is: PGSM

EGSM

DCS1800

PCS1900

RTF_BCCH

1 - 124

RTF_NON_BCCH

1 - 124

RTF_BCCH

1 - 124

RTF_NON_BCCH

1 - 124 or 0, 975 - 1023

RTF_BCCH

512 - 885

RTF_NON_BCCH

512 - 885

RTF_BCCH

512 - 810

RTF_NON_BCCH

512 - 810

Related commands add_rtf_path on page 3-50

copy_path on page 3-187

del_rtf_path on page 3-204

disp_rtf_path on page 3-381

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chg_severity

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_severity ■





























































































































Description The chg_severity command changes the severity of device and non-reconfiguration alarms. The number of alarms that can be modified is limited to 100. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC or RXCDR only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_severity

Input parameters device_name The name of the device, such as GPROC, MSI or DRI, to be modified. alarm code The decimal number identifying the alarm code for the device to be modified.

3-148



Refer to Alarm devices on page 3-20 for the ranges of alarm codes for each device.



Refer to the Maintenance Information: Alarm Handling at the OMC-R (68P02901W26) manual for a list of all alarms and the corresponding alarm codes for each device.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

severity The desired severity for the alarm. The available values are: investigate critical major minor warning

Example This example shows how to change the severity of GPROC alarm code 8 from MAJOR to CRITICAL. chg_severity gproc 8 critical Where:

is: gproc

device_name

8

alarm_code

critical

severity

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related command disp_severity on page 3-383.

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chg_smscb_msg

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_smscb_msg ■





























































































































Description The chg_smscb_msg command changes a selected CBCH background message and the language in which it is presented. Message numbers uniquely identify the background messages. The background message in all cells at all sites connected to the BSC can be modified. When the command is entered, the MMI responds with an Enter the message prompt. Enter the CBCH background message after the MMI prompt. The GSM standard message can consist of up to 93 characters, entered in hexadecimal or ASCII notation, and terminated by pressing the RETURN key. The ASCII and hexadecimal methods of input can be interspersed in the same message. The following two messages are equivalent: Motorola Cellular \4d\6f\74\6f\72\6f\6c\61 \43\65\6c\6c\75\6c\61\72 Because terminals handle automatic truncation in different ways, it is recommended that messages longer than one line are truncated explicitly by the operator, to form strings shorter than the length of one line. A message can be truncated anywhere by keying \ followed by RETURN. The \ must not separate a hexadecimal character otherwise the two parts read as two separate ASCII characters. The message created using this command is displayed using the disp_cbch_state command. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

Short Message Service (SMS) is a purchasable option which must be installed on the system. The chg_element cbch_enabled command must be used before the chg_smscb_msg command is successfully used.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Format Syntax chg_smscb_msg chg_smscb_msg all

Input parameters msg_num Uniquely identifies the number of the message for a given cell. The range of values is 0 - 3. message_id The ITU standard identifier for the background message. The range of values is 0 - 65535. gs Geographical scope. This parameter indicates the area over which the message is unique. The range of values is 0 - 3, where: 0

Immediate, Cell Wide

1

Normal, PLMN Wide

2

Normal, Location Area Wide

3

Normal, Cell Wide

msg_code The ITU standard message code; used to differentiate between messages of the same source and type. The range of values is 0 - 1023. update_number Refers to the number of an update to an existing message. The range of values is 0 - 15. This number used to be automatically incremented for each update to a message. As an input parameter, it now allows the operator to specify a particular update. For example, the same update of a message in a new cell is used as in the existing cells.

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

data_coding_scheme This parameter determines the language for the CBCH background message. The following languages are available: 0 - German

7 - Danish

14 - Polish

1 - English

8 - Portuguese

32 - Czech

2 - Italian

9 - Finnish

3 - French

10 - Norwegian

4 - Spanish

11 - Greek

5 - Dutch

12 - Turkish

6 - Swedish

13 - Hungarian

NOTE The values of 15 - 31 and 33 - 255 are not specified for the data_coding_scheme. Only the listed languages are currently available.

cell_desc The GSM cell identifier (either the cell name or cell number) for the cell being modified. GSM cell ID of the cell to be modified, preceded by cell_number=. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format is enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks and cell_name= must precede it. The value all is a valid input for cell_desc; this value changes the specified messages for all cells at the BSS.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Examples Example 1 This example changes the CBCH background message for cell_desc=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 to have a message number of 0, a message ID of 1234, a geographical scope of 2, a message code of 0, an update number of 0, and a language ID of 1. chg_smscb_msg 0 1234 2 0 0 1 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 0

message_number

1234

message_id

2

geographical_scope

0

message_code

0

update_number

1

data_coding_scheme

cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_desc

System response Enter the Message: COMMAND ACCEPTED

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 2 This example changes the CBCH background message for all cells to have a message ID of 1234 and a language ID of 1. chg_smscb_msg 0 1234 2 0 0 1 all Where:

is: 0

message_number

1234

message_id

2

geographical_scope

0

message_code

0

update_number

1

data_coding_scheme

all

cell_desc; indicates changes to all cells

System response Enter the Message: COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related information Table 3-30 lists SMS special characters. Alphabetical characters that cannot be directly entered from the keyboard are included in messages by using the backslash (\) character followed by a two character value. The first character is a number from 0 to 7. The second character is a hexadecimal value (0 to F) corresponding to the row in the table. For example, the city of Köln could be included in a message by entering K\7Cln.

Table 3-30

SMS special characters

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

0

@



Space

0

¡

P

¿

p

1

£

_

!

1

A

Q

a

q

2

$

Φ



2

B

R

b

r

3

¥

Γ

#

3

C

S

c

s

4

è

Λ

¤

4

D

T

d

t Continued

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Table 3-30

References

SMS special characters (Continued)

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7 u

5

é

Ω

%

5

E

U

e

6

ù

Π

&

6

F

V

f

v

7

ì

Ψ

'

7

G

W

g

w

8

ò

Σ

(

8

H

X

h

x

9

Ç

Θ

)

9

I

Y

i

y

A

Line Feed

Ξ

*

:

J

Z

j

z

B

Ø

Not Used

+

;

K

Ä

k

ä

C

ø

Æ

,

<

L

Ö

l

ö

D

Carriage Return

æ

-

=

M

Ñ

m

ñ

E

Å

ß

.

>

N

Ü

n

ü

F

å

É

/

?

O

§

o

à

GSM technical specification The permitted alphabet is defined in 03.38.

Related commands del_smscb_msg on page 3-206

68P02901W23-S

disp_cbch_state on page 3-237

3-155 Nov 2009

chg_throttle

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_throttle ■





























































































































Description The chg_throttle command changes the throttle period for an intermittent alarm. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_throttle

Input parameters device_name Name that uniquely identifies the device. alarm_code Identifies the alarm to be throttled; the range is 0 - 254. Some of the codes are obsolete, refer to the manual Maintenance Information: Alarm handling at the OMC-R (68P02901W26) for usable alarm codes. throttle_count Specifies the new throttle count in minutes. A value of 0 means throttling is disabled. The range of values is 0 - 1440.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Example This example changes the throttle period for alarm code 1 of an MMS to 10 minutes. chg_throttle mms 1 10 Where:

is: mms

device_name

1

alarm_code

10

throttle_count

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related command disp_throttle on page 3-386.

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chg_time

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_time ■





























































































































Description The chg_time command sets the real-time system clock. The clock can be set to a specific date and time of day or changed relative to the current time of day. The relative change is useful for changing the clock for daylight savings time. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax chg_time or chg_time

Input parameters year Value identifying the year. The year is entered in the four-digit format. The range of values is 1980 - 2100. month Value identifying the month. The range of values is 1 - 12. day Value identifying the day of the month. The range of values is 1 - 31.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

A plus or minus, as the first argument, adds or subtracts the specified number of hours and minutes from the current time on the system clock. hour Value identifying the hour. The range of values is 0 - 23. This value can also be used to specify the number of hours to be added or subtracted to the current system time. minute Value identifying the minute. The range of values is 0 - 59. This value can also be used to specify the number of minutes to be added or subtracted to the current system time. second Value identifying the second. The range of values is 0 - 59.

Examples Example 1 In this example, the system clock is set to year (1993), month (November), day (12th), and time (09:23:00): chg_time 1993 11 12 9 23 0 Where:

is: 1993

year

11

month

12

day

9

hour

23

minute

0

second

System response Mon Nov 12 09:23:00 1993

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 2 In this example, one hour is added to the current time for daylight savings time: chg_time + 1 0 Where:

is: +

add to the system clock time.

1

hours to be added.

0

minutes to be added.

System response Mon Nov 12 10:23:00 1995

References Related commands chg_throttle on page 3-156

3-160

time_stamp on page 3-548

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

chg_ts_usage

chg_ts_usage ■





























































































































Description The chg_ts_usage command does the following: •

Reserves timeslots



Nails timeslots



Frees reserved timeslots



Frees nailed timeslots

The chg_ts_usage command supports the following operations: RESERVE

This operation reserves timeslots. A timeslot cannot be used for any connections when it is reserved.

FREE

This operation frees timeslots that have been reserved or nailed using the NAIL or RESERVE operations. It does not free timeslots that have been nailed using the NAIL_PATH operation. Timeslots freed using this operation become unused and can be used for any connections.

FREE_PATH

This operation frees the timeslots of a NAIL_PATH nailed connection between different sites. Timeslots freed using this operation become unused and can be used for normal connections.

NAIL

This operation establishes a nailed connection between two timeslots at the same site.

NAIL_PATH

This operation establishes a nailed connection between two timeslots at different sites.

The E1 timeslot mapping on an HDSL link that supports 16 E1 timeslots restricts the timeslots available to a number within the range 0 - 31. The number of timeslots that can be RESERVE, NAIL, FREE_PATH, or NAIL_PATH is restricted to 1 on HDSL links where only 16 timeslots are available. The system rejects a chg_ts_usage nail_path command when the path contains a ts_switch. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

B (operator actions)

Prerequisites

MSIs must be equipped before timeslots can be nailed or reserved using the chg_ts_usage command. The system rejects the chg_ts_usage command when a 16 kbit/s XBL link is equipped on the timeslot.

Operator actions

Respond to command prompts.

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC and RXCDR only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_ts_usage The system responds with a series of prompts for input parameters dependent on the action requested.

Input parameters The parameters used with this command are prompted for in the system response and are dependent upon the specified operation. Refer to the descriptions for function and valid values of the input parameter prompts: Enter Action: The type of operation to be performed. This field is entered as upper or lower case characters with one of: RESERVE

Reserve timeslots.

FREE

Free timeslots that have been reserved or nailed using the NAIL or RESERVE operations.

NAIL

Establish a nailed connection between two timeslots at the same site.

FREE_PATH

Free the timeslots of a nailed connection between different sites.

NAIL_PATH

Establish a nailed connection between two timeslots at different sites.

Enter Site Identifier: Specifies the location of the MMS at one end of the E1 Mbit/s link for FREE, RESERVE, and NAIL operations only. Values are: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 to 140

BTS

Enter MMS 1 Identifiers: First and second identifiers of the MMS at one end of the E1 link. Values are:

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

First identifier: 0 to 55

BSC

0 to 123

RXCDR

0 to 9

BTS

Second identifier: 0 or 1 0 to 5 for Horizon II site.

Enter MMS 2 Identifiers: First and second identifiers of the MMS at the other end of the E1 link. Values are: First identifier: 0 to 55

BSC

0 to 123

RXCDR

0 to 9

BTS

Second identifier: 0 or 1 0 to 5 for Horizon II site.

Enter Starting Timeslot: First of the contiguous timeslots to be reserved or freed using the RESERVE or FREE operations only. Values are: 1 to 31

For 2.048 Mbit/s E1 Links, including a 32/16 timeslot HDSL link

Enter Starting Timeslot for MMS 1: Start timeslot number for MMS1 used with the NAIL, NAIL_PATH, or FREE_PATH operations only. Values are: 1 to 31

For 2.048 Mbit/s E1 Links

Enter Starting Timeslot for MMS 2: Start timeslot number for MMS2 used with the Nail, NAIL_PATH, or FREE_PATH operations only. Values are: 1 to 31

For 2.048 Mbit/s E1 Links

Enter Start Site:

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

The start SITE to be nailed or freed using the NAIL_PATH or FREE_PATH operations only. Values are: 0 to 100

BSC or BTS

Enter End Site: The end SITE to be nailed or freed using the NAIL_PATH or FREE_PATH operations only. Values are: 0 to 100

BTS or BSC

Enter Path Identifiers The PATH to be nailed or freed using the NAIL_PATH or FREE_PATH operations only. This represents the terminating site of the path. Values are: 0 to 100

BSC or BTS

Enter Number of Timeslots Requested: The number of contiguous timeslots to be reserved, nailed, or freed. Values are: 1 to 31

For 2.048 Mbit/s E1 Links

Examples Example 1 In this example, the contiguous timeslots from 16 through 31 at BTS 26 for MMS 1 0 are reserved: chg_ts_usage

System response Enter action:

RESERVE

Enter Site Identifier:

26

Enter MMS Identifiers:

1 0

Enter Starting Timeslot:

16

Enter Number of Timeslots Requested:

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16

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

Example 2 In this example, a PATH is nailed from timeslot 5 of MMS 1 0 to timeslot 7 of MMS 0 1 at BTS 26: chg_ts_usage

System response Enter Action:

NAIL

Enter Site Identifier:

26

Enter MMS 1 Identifiers:

1 0

Enter Starting Timeslot for MMS 1: Enter MMS 2 Identifiers:

5

0 1

Enter Starting Timeslot for MMS 2:

7

Enter Number of Timeslots Requested:

3

Example 3 In this example, the PATH identifier is 1 1 and timeslot 5 of site 1 is nailed to timeslot 6 of site 2: chg_ts_usage

System response Enter action:

NAIL_PATH

Enter Path Identifiers: Enter Start Site:

1 1

1

Enter MMS 1 Identifiers:

0 0

Enter Starting Timeslot for MMS 1: Enter End Site:

5

2

Enter MMS 2 Identifiers:

1 0

Enter Starting Timeslot for MMS 2: Enter Number of Timeslots Requested:

6 3

References Related command disp_mms_ts_usage on page 3-330.

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chg_x25config

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

chg_x25config ■





























































































































Description The chg_x25config command changes the X.25 link parameters. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax chg_x25config

Input parameters link type Specifies the type of X.25 link: oml

change parameters for all OMLs in the BSS

cbl

change parameters for all CBLs in the BSS

NOTE OML parameters are stored in NVRAM on the GPROCs at the BSC; they are not stored in the database. Therefore, OML parameters cannot be changed.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

x25_parameter Specifies the type of X.25 parameter being changed for all OMLs or CBLs: packet_size window_size The type of X.25 parameter is shown in the OMC GUI window in BSS View as config_packet_size and config_window_size respectively. value Specifies the new value of the X.25 link: packet_size

128, 256, 512

window_size

2-7

Examples Example 1 The following example changes the X.25 settings for all BSS OMLs: chg_x25 oml window_size 6 Where:

is: oml

link type

window_size

x25_parameter

6

value

System response: COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 The following example changes the X.25 settings for all BSS CBLs: chg_x25 cbl packet_size 256 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: cbl

link type

packet_size

x25_parameter

256

value

3-167 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related command disp_x25config on page 3-401.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

clear_cal_data

clear_cal_data ■





























































































































Description The clear_cal_data command clears calibration data previously stored (at the BSC) for a specified radio unit on a per DRI basis. When this command is entered, a warning is displayed that the calibration data for the specified transceiver is cleared. Security level

3

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

B (operator action required)

Prerequisites

This command is not available while in SYSGEN ON mode. This command is not entered at a BTS. The DRI device must be locked.

Operator actions

Respond to the warning prompt.

Format Syntax clear_cal_data dri []

Input parameters location 0 or bsc

BSC

dri The DRI is the only device permitted for this command. dev_id The first device identifier. The range is 0 - 5. dev_id The second device identifier. The range is 0 - 11.

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

dev_id The third device identifier. This value defaults to 0 if no value is entered.

Example The following example clears the calibration data for DRI 5 3 0 at site 21: clear_cal_data 21 dri 5 3 0 Where:

is: 21

site

dri

dri device

5

first dev_id

3

second dev_id

0

third dev_id

System response Warning: This will clear the calibration data for this transceiver Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)? y COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands disp_cal_data on page 3-233

3-170

store_cal_data on page 3-534

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

clear_database

clear_database ■





























































































































Description The clear_database command deletes the contents of the CM database.

CAUTION This command must be used only by personnel who fully understand the consequences. The system is placed in the initial SYSGEN mode when this command is entered. Refer to SYSGEN mode on page 1-43. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

This command can only be entered in the SYSGEN ON mode.

Operator actions

Place the system in the SYSGEN ON mode before entering this command.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax clear_database

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example In this example, the CM database is cleared with the system in SYSGEN ON mode: clear_database

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

clear_gclk_avgs

clear_gclk_avgs ■





























































































































Description The clear_gclk_avgs command clears the stored LTA values and the stored samples for a specified GCLK or MMS. If this command is entered, the LTA value is set to 80 h and the frequency register readings are cleared. •

If this command is entered at an InCell site, a prompt for a GCLK ID displays.



If this command is entered at a non-InCell site, a prompt for an MMS ID displays.

Clear the LTA values under the following circumstances: •

The GCLK is replaced.



The GCLK is recalibrated.



The uplink site does not provide a stable clock source.

Security level

3

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in the SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax clear_gclk_avgs

Input parameter location Specifies the location of the device: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example In this example, the LTA values for GCLK 1 at InCell SITE 0 are cleared: clear_gclk_avgs 0 Where:

is: 0

location

System response Enter the gclk_id: 1

COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related information The system reads the clock frequency register of each GCLK once every half hour after synchronization when the GCLK is in phase_locked mode. A rolling average for each GCLK is calculated from up to 48 clock frequency register readings. This average is the Long Term Average (LTA). An alarm is generated if 25% or more of the stored clock frequency readings differ from the calculated LTA by more than the value that the lta_alarm_range parameter defines.

Related commands disp_gclk_avgs on page 3-309

3-174

disp_gclk_cal on page 3-311

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

configure_csfp

configure_csfp ■





























































































































Description The configure_csfp command configures CSFP (Code Storage Facility Processor) devices to sites in the BSS network. This command selects a BSP, BTP, or pool GPROC device, dependent on the CSFP algorithm setting for that site, and converts the selected device to a CSFP device. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (Operator actions required)

Prerequisites

This command can only be executed when the system is SYSGEN ON mode

Operator actions

Put the system into SYSGEN ON mode before executing this command.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Refer to the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax configure_csfp

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example This example shows the input required to configure the CSFP devices to sites in the BSS network. configure_csfp

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related information Depending on the CSFP stealing algorithm (set using the chg_csfp command), the device stolen to become the CSFP can vary. If the algorithm is set to ‘any’ (the default value), an equipped GPROC is chosen first instead of choosing the redundant BSP or BTP device.

Algorithm set NONE

No CSFPs are configured at the site. The location does not matter.

STBY

If location is BSC and two BSPs are equipped then one is configured as CSFP. If location is a remote BTS and two BTPs are equipped then one is configured as CSFP.

POOL

For either BSC or remote BTS locations, an equipped GPROC is configured as CSFP.

ANY

First the POOL algorithm is applied and then the STBY algorithm is applied. ANY is the default algorithm.

NOTE If there is only one GPROC in the second cage, it cannot be chosen as a configured CSFP.NOTE.

Related Commands chg_csfp on page 3-95

3-176

disp_csfp on page 3-263

unconfigure_csfp on page 3-568

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

connection_code

connection_code ■





























































































































Description The connection_code command is used for the following: •

To change operator-defined code that triggers the resource trace of a call.



To turn the Call Connectivity Trace feature off.



To display the current value of operator-defined code.

Security level

2

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator action required)

Prerequisites

The GPRS must be unrestricted to assess a PCU site.

Format Syntax connection_code [“”]

Input parameter operator-defined code Six-digit number; each digit can be from 0 to 9.

Examples Example 1 The following example changes the value of the operator-defined code to 123456: connection_code “123456” Where:

is: 123456

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the operator-defined code.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 The following example turns off the Call Connectivity Trace feature: connection_code ””

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 3 The following example displays the current value for the operator-defined code: connection_code

System response Connection code is: 123456

NOTE If there is no connection code, the system response is: ‘No Connection code exists’.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

copy_cell

copy_cell ■





























































































































Description The copy_cell command creates a cell by copying the information in an existing cell. This command cannot copy a cell source or neighbor information. Also, the cell BSIC is not copied and a new BSIC must be entered for the cell being created (destination cell). If dynamic allocation is in use at the source cell, the system sets the value of the dynet_tchs_reserved parameter to the default (0), regardless of the setting in the source cell. The value of dynet_tchs_reserved does not change at the source cell. The value of the dynet_tchs_reserved parameter at the destination cell is always defaulted to 0. This command is rejected if it is entered for an M-Cellcity, Horizonmicro or Horizoncompact site where a cell exists. Only one cell is permitted at these sites. An extended source cell is copied as an extended destination cell. If used on a coincident cell, the copy_cell command sets the coincident cell to an invalid value, and the coincident_mb to 0 at the new cell. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

None

Operator actions

Respond to the warning prompt presented when this command is entered.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help

Format Syntax copy_cell [“cell_name”]

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters source_cell_id GSM cell ID of the existing cell being copied. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900, or GSM850).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The cell name created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the source_cell_id. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. dest_gsm_cell_id GSM cell ID of the new cell to be created. A cell name is not entered for the destination Cell ID. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900, or GSM850).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

dest_location Specifies the location of the new cell. Values are: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

dest_bsic Specifies the BSIC of the new cell. The range of values for the bsic is 0 - 63. cell_name A cell name can be specified for the dest_gsm_cell_id, as if created using the cell_name command. This cell name must be placed inside double quotation marks. The full format is given in the cell_name parameter description.

Inclusions The following parameters are copied when the copy_cell command is executed:

3-180

alt_qual_proc

en_incom_ho

ms_txpwr_max_cch

attach_detach

extended_paging_active

ms_txpwr_max_def

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

ba_alloc_proc

frequency_type

mspwr_alg

bs_ag_blks_res

full_pwr_rfloss

ncc_of_plmn_allowed

bs_pa_mfrms

gprs_par_wait_ind

new_calls_hr

bep_period

handover_power_level

number_of_preferred_cells

bep_period2

handover_recognized_period

number_sdcchs_preferred

bsic

ho_margin_def

penalty_time

bts_p_con_ack

hr_fr_hop_count

pfc_be_arp

bts_p_con_interval

hr_intracell_ho_allowed

pow_inc_step_size_dl

bts_power_control_allowed

hr_res_ts

ccch_conf

imrm_dcs1800_weight

pow_red_step_size_dl

cell_bar_access_class

imrm_egsm_weight

pow_inc_step_size_ul

cell_bar_access_switch

imrm_force_recalc

pwr_handover_allowed

cell_bar_qualify

imrm_pgsm_weight

pwrc

cell_reselect_hysteresis

imrm_umts_weight

qos_mtbr_be_dl

cell_reselect_offset

inner_hr_usage_thres

qos_mtbr_be_ul

cell_reselect_param_ind

intave

qos_mtbr_bg_dl

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_h

inter_cell_handover_allowed

qos_mtbr_bg_ul

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_ih

interfer_ho_allowed

qos_mtbr_i1_dl

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_p

intr_cell_handover_allowed

qos_mtbr_i1_ul

decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_h

l_rxlev_dl_h

qos_mtbr_i2_dl

decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_p

l_rxlev_dl_p

qos_mtbr_i2_ul

decision_1_n1

l_rxlev_ul_h

qos_mtbr_i3_dl

decision_1_n2

l_rxlev_ul_p

qos_mtbr_i3_ul

decision_1_n3

l_rxqual_dl_h

radio_link_timeout

decision_1_n4

l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping_hr

rapid_pwr_down

decision_1_n5

l_rxqual_dl_h_hr

reconfig_fr_to_hr

decision_1_n6

l_rxqual_dl_p

decision_1_n7

l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping_hr

reestablish_allowed

decision_1_n8

l_rxqual_dl_p_hr

report_resource_tch_f_high_ water_mark

decision_1_ncell_rxlev_ av_h_calc

l_rxqual_ul_h

report_resource_tch_f_low_ water_mark

decision_1_p_bgt_rxlev_av_h l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping_hr

rpd_offset

decision_1_p1

l_rxqual_ul_h_hr

rpd_period

decision_1_p2

l_rxqual_ul_p

rpd_trigger

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Format

3-182

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

decision_1_p3

l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping_hr

rxlev_access_min

decision_1_p4

l_rxqual_ul_p_hr

rxlev_min_def

decision_1_p5

l_rxqual_ul_p_amr_fr

sdcch_ho

decision_1_p6

l_rxqual_dl_p_amr_fr

ms_txpwr_max_cch

decision_1_p7

en_incom_ho

ms_txpwr_max_def

alt_qual_proc

extended_paging_active

mspwr_alg

attach_detach

frequency_type

ncc_of_plmn_allowed

ba_alloc_proc

full_pwr_rfloss

new_calls_hr

bs_ag_blks_res

gprs_par_wait_ind

number_of_preferred_cells

bs_pa_mfrms

handover_power_level

number_sdcchs_preferred

bep_period

handover_recognized_period

penalty_time

bep_period2

ho_margin_def

pfc_be_arp

bsic

hr_fr_hop_count

pow_inc_step_size_dl

bts_p_con_ack

hr_intracell_ho_allowed

pow_red_step_size_dl

bts_p_con_interval

hr_res_ts

pow_inc_step_size_ul

bts_power_control_allowed

imrm_dcs1800_weight

pwr_handover_allowed

ccch_conf

imrm_egsm_weight

pwrc

cell_bar_access_class

imrm_force_recalc

qos_mtbr_be_dl

cell_bar_access_switch

imrm_pgsm_weight

qos_mtbr_be_ul

cell_bar_qualify

imrm_umts_weight

qos_mtbr_bg_dl

cell_reselect_hysteresis

inner_hr_usage_thres

qos_mtbr_bg_ul

cell_reselect_offset

intave

qos_mtbr_i1_dl

cell_reselect_param_ind

inter_cell_handover_allowed

qos_mtbr_i1_ul

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_h

interfer_ho_allowed

qos_mtbr_i2_dl

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_ih

intr_cell_handover_allowed

qos_mtbr_i2_ul

decision_1_dl_rxlev_av_p

l_rxlev_dl_h

qos_mtbr_i3_dl

decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_h

l_rxlev_dl_p

qos_mtbr_i3_ul

decision_1_dl_rxqual_av_p

l_rxlev_ul_h

radio_link_timeout

decision_1_n1

l_rxlev_ul_p

rapid_pwr_down

decision_1_n2

l_rxqual_dl_h

reconfig_fr_to_hr

decision_1_n3

l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping_hr

reestablish_allowed

decision_1_n4

l_rxqual_dl_h_hr

report_resource_tch_f_high_ water_mark

decision_1_n5

l_rxqual_dl_p

report_resource_tch_f_low_ water_mark

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

decision_1_n6

l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping_hr

rpd_offset

decision_1_n7

l_rxqual_dl_p_hr

rpd_period

decision_1_n8

l_rxqual_ul_h

rpd_trigger

decision_1_ncell_rxlev_ av_h_calc

l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping_hr

rxlev_access_min

decision_1_p_bgt_rxlev_av_h l_rxqual_ul_h_hr

rxlev_min_def

decision_1_p1

l_rxqual_ul_p

sdcch_ho

decision_1_p2

l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping_hr

sdcch_timer_ho

decision_1_p3

l_rxqual_ul_p_hr

temporary_offset

decision_1_p4

l_rxqual_ul_p_amr_fr

timing_advance_period

decision_1_p5

l_rxqual_dl_p_amr_fr

tlli_blk_coding

decision_1_p6

l_rxqual_ul_h_amr_fr

tx_integer

decision_1_p7

l_rxqual_dl_h_amr_fr

u_rxlev_dl_ih

decision_1_p8

l_rxqual_dl_h_hopping_amr_fr u_rxlev_dl_p

decision_1_tim_adv_av_alg

l_rxqual_ul_h_hopping_amr_fr ul_rxlev_ho_allowed

decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_h

l_rxqual_dl_p_hopping_amr_fr u_rxlev_ul_ih

decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_ih

l_rxqual_ul_p_hopping_amr_fr u_rxlev_ul_p

decision_1_ul_rxlev_av_p

link_about_to_fail

u_rxqual_dl_p

decision_1_ul_rxqual_av_h

link_fail

ul_rxqual_ho_allowed

decision_1_ul_rxqual_av_p

max_retran

u_rxqual_ul_p

dl_rxlev_ho_allowed

max_tx_bts

u_rxqual_dl_p_hr

dl_rxqual_ho_allowed

max_tx_ms

u_rxqual_ul_p_hr

dtx_required

missing_rpt

wait_indication_parameters

dyn_step_adj

ms_distance_allowed

dyn_step_adj_fmpr

ms_p_con_ack

egprs_init_dl_cs

ms_p_con_interval

egprs_init_ul_cs

ms_power_control_allowed

emergency_class_switch {26811} ext_ul_no_dat

NOTE If the Inter-RAT handover option is unrestricted, and UTRAN cells are copied with copy_cell, the following parameters are defaulted in the new cell: fdd_qmin, fdd_qoffset, qsearch_c_initial, qsearch_i, and inter_rat_enabled.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Exceptions The following is a list of parameters that are not copied, and instead the parameter default values are used when the copy_cell command is executed: bsic

fdd_multirat_reporting

res_ts_less_one_carrier

bcch_frequency

fdd_rep_quant

source_cells

freq_share_table_pointer

sw_ts_less_one_carrier

blind_search_preference

gsm_cell_id

serving_band_reporting

cbch_enabled

gsm_half_rate_enabled

switch_gprs_pdchs

cell_name

hopping_support

tch_usage_threshold

coincident_index

inner_zone_alg

thresholds

coincident_mb

inter_rat_enable

tx_power_cap

dynet_tchs_reserved

ms_max_range

trx_pwr_carriers.num_carriers

equipment_share_table_pointer multiband_reporting

umts_band_preferred

ext_range_cell

umts_cpich_ec_no_min

qsearch_c

umts_cpich_rscp_min The neighbor definitions also are not copied. If the GPRS feature is unrestricted, the copy_cell command copies the GPRS elements at a cell, except for the following: bvci

ra_colour

gprs_enabled

Examples Example 1 In this example, information from a cell with cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 is copied to create a cell with cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 at site 0: copy_cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 0 6 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

source_cell_id

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945

dest_gsm_cell_id

0

dest_location

6

dest_bsic

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 2 In this example, the source cell is identified using the cell_name ‘london-south’. copy_cell “london-south” 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 0 6 Where:

is: ‘london-south’

cell_name

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945

dest_gsm_cell_id

0

dest_location

6

dest_bsic

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 3 In this example, information from a PCS1900 cell with cell_number=543 721 61986 34944 is copied to create a cell with cell_number=543 721 61986 34945 at site 0, with the cell name of ‘paris’: copy_cell 543 721 61986 34944 543 721 61986 34945 0 6 “paris” Where:

is: 543 721 61986 34944

source_cell_id

543 721 61986 34945

dest_gsm_cell_id

0

dest_location

6

dest_bsic

‘paris’

cell_name

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 4 In this example, gsm_half_rate_enabled is set to 1 in the source cell and a new cell is created using the command copy_cell. copy_cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 44 2 7 Where:

is: 0010113

source_cell_id

0 0 1 0 1 1 44

dest_gsm_cell_id

2

dest_location

7

dest_bsic

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED: WARNING: The GSM half rate per cell enable parameter has been modified

References Related information The GSM cell ID entry format is: a b c d e f g Where:

is: a

the first digit of the MCC (Mobile Country Code).

b

the second digit of the MCC.

c

the third digit of the MCC.

d

the first digit of the MNC (Mobile Network Code).

e

the second digit of the MNC.

f

the LAC (Local Area Code).

g

the CI (Cell Identity).

Related commands add_cell on page 3-22

3-186

del_cell on page 3-192

disp_cell on page 3-241

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

copy_path

copy_path ■





























































































































Description The copy_path command equips a new PATH device by copying an existing path and extending it to a new site. This facility is useful when adding paths to the network or creating a long branch. The first path to the first BTS can be configured when a path is created using the equip command. This path can be copied or extended to the next BTS. The process can then be repeated to construct paths to all BTS sites on the branch. This command ensures that an HDSL link is only copied between MMSs that support the same number of timeslots, identical link protocol types and HDSL modems that are in a master/slave configuration. The single exception to this rule is when the system cannot check master/slave settings because the HDSL link consists of two external modems. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax copy_path

Input parameters There are no input parameters since this command is interactive. Table 3-31 lists the prompts and values that must be entered.

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Table 3-31

copy_path command prompts Prompt

Enter the terminating SITE id to be copied: Enter the Unique PATH id to be copied:

Range

Default

0 - 140

None

0 - 9 6 - 9 (see NOTE)

None

NOTE If the terminating BTS uses dynamic allocation, the range is 6 - 9. If the terminating BTS does not use dynamic allocation, the range is 0 - 9. 0 - 140

None

Enter the unique PATH id:

0 - 9

None

Enter the downstream MSI identifier:

0 - 9

None

Enter the downstream MMS identifier:

0 or 1

None

Enter the upstream MSI identifier:

0 - 9

None

Enter the upstream MMS identifier:

0 or 1

None

Enter the new terminating site id:

Example This example shows a typical dialogue. copy_path

System response Enter the terminating SITE id to be copied: 4 Enter the Unique PATH id to be copied: 0 Enter the new terminating SITE id: 5 Enter the new Unique PATH id: 0 Enter the downstream MSI identifier: 3 Enter the downstream MMS identifier: 0 Enter the upstream MSI identifier: 3 Enter the upstream MMS identifier: 1 COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related information The following figure illustrates that ‘downstream’ always refers to the direction from the BSC to the BTS. The ‘upstream’ always describes the direction from the BTS to the BSC.

Related commands add_rtf_path on page 3-50

chg_rtf_freq on page 3-144

del_rtf_path on page 3-204

disp_rtf_path on page 3-381

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del_act_alarm

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

del_act_alarm ■





























































































































Description The del_act_alarm command deletes an alarm that an active operator can clear.

NOTE The disp_act_alarm command displays the alarms that the operator can delete. See disp_act_alarm on page 3-225.

Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax del_act_alarm

Input parameters location Specifies the alarm location:

3-190

0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

device_name Device name that uniquely identifies the device. dev_id1 First device identifier. The range of values is 1 - 128. dev_id2 Second device identifier. The range of values is 0 - 99. dev_id3 Third device identifier. The range of values is 0 - 99. alarm_code Alarm to be deleted. The range of values is 0 - 254.

Example This example deletes an active alarm for KSW 1 0 0, alarm code 2, at the BSC. del_act_alarm 0 ksw 1 0 0 2 Where:

is: 0

location

ksw

device_name

1

dev_id1

0

dev_id2

0

dev_id3

2

alarm_code

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands disp_act_alarm on page 3-225.

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del_cell

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

del_cell ■





























































































































Description The del_cell command deletes a cell from the CM database. The del_cell command is rejected if the cell specified for deletion is a coincident cell of any other cell at a site that has the Coincident Multiband Handover option enabled. The command is also rejected if any Trace Criteria is with scope as the specified cell. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

If a cell is currently in a DRI descriptor, it cannot be removed. To remove a cell that is included in a DRI descriptor, the DRI must be unequipped first. All trace criteria with scope as the specified cell must be deleted.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax del_cell

Input parameter cell_id GSM cell ID of the cell to be deleted. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on:

3-192



The system being used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_id. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks.

Examples Example 1 In this example, the cell with cell_number 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 (using the seven parameter format) at site number 0 is deleted from the CM database: del_cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_id

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 In this example, the cell with cell_number 987 654 12345 67809 (using the four parameter format) at site number 0 is deleted from the CM database: del_cell 987 654 12345 67809 Where:

is: 987 654 12345 67809

cell_id

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 3 In this example, the affected cell is identified using the cell_name ‘london-south’. del_cell “london-south” Where:

is: ‘london-south’

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cell_name

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 4 In this example, an attempt is made to delete cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 which has trace criteria with scope as the specified cell. del_cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_id

System response COMMAND REJECTED: Delete all Trace Criteria with scope as the specified cell/RTF/site.

References Related commands add_cell on page 3-22

copy_cell on page 3-179

disp_cell on page 3-241

disp_gsm_cells on page 3-314

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

del_conn

del_conn ■





























































































































Description The del_conn command updates the BSS database to delete a particular connection between an MMS at the BSC and an MMS at the RXCDR. If the BSC is operating in static mode and CICs are statically assigned to that MMS pair, connectivity cannot be removed for an MMS pair. This only applies to remote transcoding BSC and RXCDR sites. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

All CICs and XBLs must be unequipped before deleting MMS connectivity information. This command can only be entered at the BSC or RXCDR site.

Format Syntax del_conn

Input parameters local_mms_id_1 First identifier of the MMS at the local site. The term ‘local site’ refers to the site where the command is entered. The range of values vary from {22169} 0 - 95 when this command is executed from a BSC. The range varies from 0 to 123 when executed from an RXCDR. local_mms_id_2 Second identifier of the MMS at the local site. Values are 0 or 1.

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example This example shows connectivity information deleted for MMS 4 0 at the BSC. del_conn 4 0 Where:

is: 4

local_mms_id_1

0

local_mms_id_2

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands add_conn on page 3-33

3-196

disp_conn on page 3-261

mod_conn on page 3-442

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

del_neighbor

del_neighbor ■





























































































































Description The del_neighbor command deletes neighbor cells, including Blind Search Neighbors, from a cell neighbor list. If two Cell IDs are entered, the second Cell ID is removed from the first cell neighbor list. If all is entered in place of the second cell ID, then every neighbor in the specified cell neighbor list is deleted. If all is entered in place of the first Cell ID, then the cell is deleted from all associated neighbor lists. If the Inter_RAT (Radio Access Technology) Handover feature and/or the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature is unrestricted, this command supports the UTRAN cell identity format.

NOTE If all is entered for a BTS at which the Coincident MultiBand Handover option is enabled, and contains any coincident cells, the command is rejected.

Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

To be on a Neighbor Cell List, a cell must be the destination of handovers from the Neighbor List owner. For handovers to UTRAN cells, the Inter-RAT Handover feature and/or the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature must be unrestricted. The specified UMTS cell identifier must exist as a neighbor cell of the GSM source cell. The GSM source cell must exist.

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Format Syntax del_neighbor [] [] del_neighbor all del_neighbor all

Input parameters source_cell_id GSM or UTRAN Cell ID of the Neighbor List owner. GSM cell ID of the Neighbor List owner. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system being used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_id. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks.

NOTE A cell_name cannot be associated with a UMTS neighbor.

neighbor_cell_id GSM or UTRAN Cell ID of the cell specified to be removed from the Neighbor List. GSM cell ID of the cell specified to be removed from the Neighbor List. This attribute is NOT allowed for Blind Search neighbors. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system being used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_id. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. The string test is entered for this field where is a value from 1 to 64. This permits test neighbors to be removed from the BA_SACCH and/or BA_BCCH lists. placement

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Examples

Defines the placement type where umts_fdd_blind specifies that the neighbor is a Blind Search neighbor. This parameter is not allowed if the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature is restricted. FDD-ARFCN Specifies the FDD-ARFCN of the neighbor to be deleted. This parameter is not allowed if the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature is restricted. all This syntax removes all neighbor cells from the source cell neighbor list. all This syntax removes the neighbor cell from all source cell neighbor lists.

Examples Example 1 In this example, cell_id 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 is removed from the neighbor list of cell_id 5 4 3 2 161986 34944: del_neighbor 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

source_cell_id

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34945

neighbor_cell_id

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 2 In this example, all neighbor cells are removed from the neighbor list of cell_id 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944: del_neighbor 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 all Where:

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is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

source_cell_id

all

neighbor_cell_id

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Examples

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System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 3 In this example, cell_id 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 is removed from all neighbor lists: del_neighbor all 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: all

source_cell_id

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

neighbor_cell_id

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 4 In this example, cell_id 987 654 12345 34567 (using the four parameter format) is removed from all neighbor lists: del_neighbor all 987 654 12345 34567 Where:

is: all

source_cell_id

987 654 12345 34567

neighbor_cell_id

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 5 In this example, FDD-ARFCN cell ID 10762 is removed from the neighbor list of source cell ID 0 0 1 0 1 1 4. where 10762 is the last blind search neighbor of this cell and blind search preference is on. del_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 umts_fdd_blind 10762 Where:

3-200

is: 0010114

source_cell_id

10762

FDD-ARFCN

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED WARNING: The last Blind Search neighbor has been deleted for this cell.

References Related commands add_cell on page 3-22

add_neighbor on page 3-35

copy_cell on page 3-179

del_cell on page 3-192

disp_cell on page 3-241

disp_gsm_cells on page 3-314

disp_neighbor on page 3-343

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del_nsvc

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

del_nsvc ■





























































































































Description The del_nsvc command enables the operator to remove one or more mappings between a Network Service-Virtual Connection Identifier (NSVCI), Data Link Connection Identifier (DLCI) and a GBL at a specific PCU. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The GPRS feature must be unrestricted.

Format Syntax del_nsvc [ ...

]

Input parameters: pcu_id {27955A} Specifies the specific PCU, as pcu or pcu_0. ns_vci_1 Specifies the unique identifier of the first NSVCI mapping and identifier of the object. Range = 0 - 65535. ns_vci_2 ...

ns_vci_8

Specifies the unique identifiers of subsequent NSVCI mapping and the objects (up to 8). Range= 0 - 65535.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Example The following example deletes NSVCI 580 at the first equipped PCU. del_nsvc pcu_0 580 Where:

is: pcu_0

PCU identifier (first equipped)

580

NSVC identifier

System response: COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related commands add_nsvc on page 3-48

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mod_nsvc on page 3-445

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del_rtf_path

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

del_rtf_path ■





























































































































Description The del_rtf_path command deletes a redundant PATH device from an equipped RTF function in the Configuration Management (CM) database. The system rejects attempts to modify the PATHs used by RTFs at sites that use dynamic allocation. RTFs automatically use the PATHs defined for these types of sites. RTFs do not use PATHs equipped by the operator for these types of sites. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax del_rtf_path

Input parameters location The number of the BTS where the RTF is located. The range of values is 0 - 140. 1st_RTF_identifier The first RTF identifier from which the path is removed. The range of values is 0 - 5. 2nd_RTF_identifier The second RTF identifier from which the path is removed. The range of values is 0 - 11. unique_PATH_identifier The unique PATH to be removed. The range of values is 0 - 9.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Example This example deletes a redundant RTF PATH from site 36, RTF identifiers 5 20, unique PATH identifier 8. del_rtf_path 36 5 20 8 Where:

is: 36

location

5

1st_RTF_identifier

20

2nd_RTF_identifier

8

unique_PATH_identifier

System response This may reduce the number of Traffic Channels available. Are you sure? (y=yes, n=no)?y COMMAND ACCEPTED

References Related information If a redundant path does not exist, the command is rejected. When deleting a redundant path, the path is automatically switched over to the remaining paths.

Related commands add_rtf_path on page 3-50

chg_rtf_freq on page 3-144

disp_rtf_path on page 3-381

copy_path on page 3-187

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del_smscb_msg

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

del_smscb_msg ■





























































































































Description The del_smscb_msg command deletes the CBCH background message. This command is used to delete: •

A single message at a single cell.



A single message at all cells in the BSS.



All messages at a single cell.



All messages at all cells in the BSS.

Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

NOTE Enter this command at the BSC only. This command does not work at a BTS site. Contact the OMC-R for help.

Format Syntax del_smscb_msg

Input parameters msg_num A number that uniquely identifies the message to be deleted. The value all is also a valid input for the msg_num to specify all messages at the specified cells.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

cell_desc This parameter is the GSM cell ID of the cell at which messages are to be deleted, preceded by cell_number=. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks, and cell_name=. must precede it.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition. The value all is also a valid input for the cell_desc, to delete the specified messages at all cells at the BSS.

Examples Example 1 This example deletes CBCH background message number 4 for cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944. del_smscb_msg 3 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 3

msg_num

cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_desc

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 2 This example deletes all CBCH background messages for all cells. del_smscb_msg all all Where:

is: all

all background messages

all

cell_desc (all cells)

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 3 In this example, the affected cell is identified using the cell_name ‘london-south’. del_smscb_msg 3 cell_name=”london-south” Where:

is: 3

msg_num

cell_name=‘london-south’

cell_desc

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 4 This example deletes CBCH background message number 4 for cell_number=987 654 13579 24689 (using the four parameter format). del_smscb_msg 3 cell_number=987 654 13579 24689 Where:

is: 3

msg_num

cell_number=987 654 13579 24689

cell_desc

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related commands chg_smscb_msg on page 3-150

68P02901W23-S

disp_cbch_state on page 3-237

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device_audit

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

device_audit ■





























































































































Description The device_audit command suspends or resumes audits at a specific site. This command is also used to execute a specific test on a specific device. The device_audit supports display of swap_type on the TDM device at location 0 (BSC or RXCDR). When this command is used to execute an audit at the BSC for an RXCDR that is in the BUSY-UNLOCKED state, the BSC performs an audit. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator action)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode. The operator at the OMC-R must rlogin to a site before an audit can be performed.

Format Syntax device_audit device_audit

Input parameters location Specifies the audit location:

3-210

0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

pcu_1

Specifies the PCU site 1.

pcu_2

Specifies the PCU site 2.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

control Site audit status: on

Resumes all site audits within a cage at a specific site.

off

Suspends all site audits within a cage at a specific site.

audit_type Type of audit: Specifies the type of audit:

0

All audits

1

Safe audits

2

Internal loopback audit

3

Self audits

4

Swap_test

NOTE •

If all is entered as the control parameter value, multiple devices can be audited. The format for each of the additional devices is the same as it is for the first device.



{25002} The SWAP_TEST audit only applies to the expanded cage. The SWAP_TEST audit is done at 2:50 every day.

device_name Name that uniquely identifies the device. Not all devices can be audited at all site types. It is only possible to audit the device that are equipped at the site. Given these conditions, the following devices can be audited with this command: BSP

GPROC

SBUS

BTP

KSW

TDM

DHP

MSI

AXCDR

DRI

RXCDR

The following devices can be audited at M-Cell sites using this command: BTP

DRI

MSI

The following devices can be audited at PCU using this command: MSI

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DPROC

PSP

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

device_id1 First device identifier. Identifier value is dependent upon the device. device_id2 Second device identifier. Identifier value is dependent upon the device. device_id3 Third device identifier. Identifier value is dependent upon the device.

Examples Example 1 The following example executes the safe audits for KSW device ID 0 0 0: device_audit bsc safe ksw 0 0 0 Where:

is: bsc

location

safe

audit_type

ksw

device_name

0

device_id1

0

device_id2

0

device_id3

System response Device: KSW Year:1994

Device id: 0 0 0 Month:11

Audit Type: SAFE

3-212

Day:12

Hour:0

Min:26

Sec:29

MSec:665

Result: PASS

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 2 The following example suspends audits for a KSW device with ID 1 0 0 at site 4: device_audit 4 off ksw 1 0 0 Where:

is: 4

location

off

control

ksw

device_name

1

device_id1

0

device_id2

0

device_id3

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED If audits for the device is already turned off, the response is: COMMAND REJECTED: Audits already turned off for this device.

Example 3 The following example resumes audits for a KSW device with ID 1 0 0 at site 4: device_audit 4 on KSW 1 0 0 Where:

is: 4

location

on

control

ksw

device_name

1

device_id1

0

device_id2

0

device_id3

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 4 The following example performs a device audit at RXCDR 14 where CIC mismatches are found: device_audit 0 all RXCDR 14 Where:

is: 0

location

all

audit_type

RXCDR

device_name

14

device_id1

System response Device: MSI Device id: 2 0 0 Year:1999

Month:1

Day:22

Audit Type: SAFE

Hour:17

Min:56

Sec:12

MSec:470

Result: PASS

Example 5 {26740} The following example performs a device audit to execute a safe audit on a PSI device. device_audit 1 safe PSI 1 0 Where:

is: 1

location

safe

audit_type

PSI

device_name

1

device_id1

0

device_id2

System response Device: PSI Device id: 1 0 0 Year: 1999 Month: 1 Day: 22 Audit Type: SAFE

3-214

Hour: 17

Min: 56

Sec: 12

MSec: 470

Result: PASS

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 6 {25002} The following example executes audits for the swap_test device ID 1. device_audit 0 swap_test tdm 1 Where:

is: 0

location

swap_test

audit_type

tdm

device_name

1

device_id1

System Response WARNING: The Swap_test audit will take about 2 minutes. Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)? yes Device: TDM Year: 2007

Device id: 1 0 0 Month: 1

Day: 30

Audit Type: SWAP_TEST

Hour: 15

Min: 0

Sec: 44

MSec: 0

Result: PASS

Example 7 {25002} The following example attempts to execute the audits for the swap_test device. device_audit 0 swap_test tdm 0 Where:

is: 0

location

swap_test

audit_type

tdm

device_name

0

device_id1

System response WARNING: The Swap_test audit will take about 2 minutes. Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)? yes Device: TDM Year: 2007

Device id: 0 0 0 Month: 1

Audit Type: SWAP_TEST

68P02901W23-S

Day: 30

Hour: 15

Min: 0

Sec: 15

MSec: 665

Result: ERROR

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 8 {25002} In this example, device audit cannot be executed on the standby TDM bus. device_audit 0 all tdm 1 Where:

is: 0

location

all

audit_type

tdm

device_name

1

device_id1

System response WARNING: Both Safe audit and Swap_test audit will be executed.It will take about 2 minutes. Are you sure (y=yes,n=no)? yes Device: TDM Year: 2007

Device id: 1 0 0 Month: 6

Day: 21

Audit Type: SAFE

Hour: 16

Min: 54

Sec: 13

MSec: 800

Sec: 13

MSec: 800

Result: ERROR

ERROR: Device not in auditable state Device: TDM Year: 2007

Device id: 1 0 0 Month: 6

Audit Type: SWAP_TEST

Day: 21

Hour: 16

Min: 54

Result: ERROR

ERROR: Device not in auditable state.

References Related commands cage_audit on page 3-58

chg_audit_sched on page 3-76

query_audits on page 3-472

site_audit on page 3-507

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

diagnose_device

diagnose_device ■





























































































































Description The diagnose_device command performs the specified diagnostic on the specified device. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

This command is supported only in the SYSGEN OFF mode. For there to be free RTFs for DRI diagnostics, all standby DRIs must be locked before using this command. Only DRI devices at Horizonmacro sites are supported.

Operator actions

The operator must lock the DRI before using this command. The RTF cannot be in the active Mobile Allocation List.

Format Syntax diagnose_device

Input parameters location Specifies the device location: 1 - 140

BTS

device Specifies the ASCII device name. The only available device is the DRI. id0 Specifies the first identifier. The range is 0 - 255. id1 Specifies the second identifier. The range is 0 - 255. id2 Specifies the third identifier. The range is 0 - 255.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Prompted parameter After specifying the input parameters, the operator is prompted for the type of diagnostic to be performed. The following types are available: Device

Diagnostic

DRI

rf_loopback vswr_test

Examples Example 1 In this example, the Receive Preamplifier Input Loopback test fails, but RCU Output Loopback passes (indicating a possible problem with the receive front end). diagnose_device 1 DRI 0 0 0

System response Diagnostic Type: rf_loopback REPORT FOR DRI 0 0 0 AT SITE 1 ------------------------------------------RELATED RTF:

RTF 0 0 0 (ARFCN 60)

RX preamp input loopback:

FAIL

RX preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 1): -128 dBm RX preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 2): -128 dBm RCU Output Loopback:

PASS

RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 1): 50 dBm RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 2): 50 dBm END OF REPORT

Example 2 In this example, the Receive Preamplifier Input Loopback test passes, indicating that the diagnostic passes (RCU Output Loopback is not run). diagnose_device 1 DRI 0 0 0

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response Diagnostic Type: rf_loopback REPORT FOR DRI 0 0 0 AT SITE 1 ------------------------------------------RELATED RTF:

RTF 0 0 0 (ARFCN 60)

RX Preamp input loopback:

PASS

RX preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 1): -50 dBm RX preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 2): -50 dBm RCU Output Loopback:

NOT RUN

RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 1): N/A RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 2): N/A END OF REPORT

Example 3 {27236} In this example, with the 4 branch diversity feature enabled, the Receive Preamplifier Input Loopback test and the RCU Output Loopback test passes, indicating that the diagnostic passes. diagnose_device 6 DRI 1 0 0

System response diagnose_device 6 DRI 0 0 0 Diagnostic Type: rf_loopback Report for DRI 1 0 0 at SITE 6 ------------------------------------------Related RTF:

RTF 1 0 0 (ARFCN 2)

RX Preamp Input Loopback (Branch 1):

PASS

RX Preamp Input Loopback (Branch 2):

PASS

RX Preamp Input Loopback (Branch 3):

PASS

RX Preamp Input Loopback (Branch 4):

PASS

RX Preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 1):

-74 dBm

RX Preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 2):

-74 dBm

RX Preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 3):

-74 dBm

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

RX Preamp Input Loopback RXLEV (Branch 4):

-74 dBm

RCU Output Loopback (Branch 1):

PASS

RCU Output Loopback (Branch 2):

PASS

RCU Output Loopback (Branch 3):

PASS

RCU Output Loopback (Branch 4):

PASS

RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 1):

-75 dBm

RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 2):

-75 dBm

RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 3):

-75 dBm

RCU Output Loopback RXLEV (Branch 4):

-75 dBm

End of Report

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_a5_alg_pr

disp_a5_alg_pr ■





























































































































Description The disp_a5_alg_pr command displays the current list of prioritized encryption algorithms. Security level

1 {27508}

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_a5_alg_pr

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Examples Example 1 This example shows the order in which two ciphering algorithms were used. disp_a5_alg_pr

System response Ciphering Algorithms are prioritized as follows: 2 1 0

Example 2 This example shows that no ciphering algorithms were used. disp_a5_alg_pr

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response Ciphering Algorithms are prioritized as follows: 0

References Related commands chg_a5_alg_pr on page 3-73

3-222

page on page 3-470

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_acs

disp_acs ■





























































































































Description The disp_acs command displays the Active Codec Set and associated parameters. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The AMR feature must be unrestricted. The site must be an AMR-capable BTS.

Format disp_acs

Input parameters cell_id GSM cell ID or cell name of the cell to be changed. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

Only PCS1900 systems can use a three digit MNC. The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the Cell ID. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. The Cell ID or the “cell_name” must be entered directly without any preceding qualifier.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition.

Example This example displays the codec modes for a given cell.

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_acs 4 9 6 0 1 1 1 Where:

is: 4960111

cell_id

System response AMR Full Rate active codec set:

0 1 3 6

AMR Full Rate initial codec mode:

1

AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation thresholds:

26 20 14

AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis:

1 1 1

AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation thresholds:

30 24 19

AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis:

1 1 1

AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:

26 20 14

AMR Full Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

1 1 1

AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:

26 21 14

AMR Full Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

1 1 1

AMR Half Rate active codec set:

3 5 6

AMR Half Rate initial codec mode:

5

AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation thresholds:

28 22

AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis:

1 1

AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation thresholds:

30 24

AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis:

1 1

AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping:

28 22

AMR Half Rate uplink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

1 1

A MR Half Rate downlink adaptation thresholds for frequency hopping: AMR Half Rate downlink adaptation hysteresis for frequency hopping:

30 23 1 1

References Related command chg_acs_params on page 3-65

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_act_alarm

disp_act_alarm ■





























































































































Description The disp_act_alarm command displays the active Operator Initiated Clear (OIC) alarms and the active Fault Management Initiated Clear (FMIC) alarms only. Those alarms that have been designated as Intermittent do not appear in the active alarm list. Each device has an active alarm list limit of 200. If there are more than 200 active alarms on the device, only the first 200 are displayed and monitored. The number of alarms displayed after entering disp_act_alarm does not get affected. The output of this command displays up to 200 alarms for each device in the site. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_act_alarm [ ] disp_act_alarm

Input parameters location Specifies the alarm location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

pcu or pcu_0

PCU

all

Specifies all sites.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

device_name Device name that uniquely identifies the device. dev_id1 First device identifier. The range of values is 0 to 99. dev_id2 Second device identifier. The range of values is 0 to 99. dev_id3 Third device identifier. The range of values is 0 to 99.

Examples Example 1 This example displays all active Operator Initiated Clear, and Fault Management alarms for DRI 1 0 0 at the BSC. The command does not show all active alarms, since any uncleared intermittent alarm is considered an active alarm, but it cannot appear on any list using the disp_act_alarm command: disp_act_alarm bsc dri 1 0 0 Where:

3-226

is: bsc

location

dri

device_name

1

dev_id1

0

dev_id2

0

dev_id3

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response COMMAND ACCEPTED Site: BSC Device

Alarm

Clear

Code

Type

Tag(hex)

Date/Time

Description

(Subtype) ---------------------------------------------------------------------

MMS 0 0 0

12

N

Bit Error Daily

(XCDR)

Threshold Exceeded

DRI 1 0 0

5

Y

MPH Error: Counter

(DRIM)

Mismatch: Uplink

DRI 1 0 0

1

N

Bad Host Message

(DRIM)

Example 2 This example displays the output when there are no active alarms at site 2. disp_act_alarm 2 Where:

is: 2

location

System response There are no active alarms at site 2.

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related information The following responses are received when the disp_act_alarm command is entered: There are no active alarms at site . There are no active alarms on that device. Unknown alarm device Unknown alarm code Error: Could not retrieve alarm description UNKNOWN INVALID CELL If the GPRS option is unrestricted the response is: There are no active alarms at the PCU.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_bss

disp_bss ■





























































































































Description The disp_bss command displays specific status information for all sites in a BSS site. The BSS device identifier where the command is entered is included in the output. The status information shows the following: •

Sites that are equipped and their status.



Number of sectors, or 1 if the site is OMNI.



The GSM cell ID that is equipped for each site.



Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH) frequency for each of the cells.

The functional Unit Status shows the status of the BSC sites or of the associated cells. The possible values are: •

Critical - indicates a loss of service.



Major - indicates a loss of capacity.



Minor - indicates a loss of redundancy.



Clear - indicates normal operations.

Read the Functional Unit Status across the display. In the example, Site 0 is in Critical status. Cell 4, which is associated with Site 0 is in Clear status, and Cell 5 is in Critical status. If the GPRS feature is unrestricted, a line containing GPRS information appears in the output. {27955A} This includes the (pcu or pcu_0) PCU, if it is equipped, and values of the RAC and BVCI associated with each cell. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_bss

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example This example shows the format of a typical output of the disp_bss command. disp_bss

System response OPER

STATES:

ADMIN STATES:

D:Disabled E:Enabled

B:Busy

L:Locked

E:Equipped

U:Unlocked

NE:Not Equipped S:Shutdown

Status for BSS 1: SITE SITE STATE

FU STATUS “LOSS OF”

GSM CELL id MCC MNC

LAC

CI

LCI RAC

FREQ

BCCH

TYPE

FREQ

---- ----- ------------- ----------------------------- --- ---- ------- -----0

B-U

PCU_0 B-U 1

2

3

D-U

B-U

D-U

Service Capacity UNAVAILABLE UNAVAILABLE

001 01

1 (0001h)

1 (0001h)

0

N/A

PGSM

26

UNAVAILABLE

001 01

1 (0001h)

6 (0006h)

1

4

PGSM

75

Capacity

001 01

1 (0001h)

3 (0001h)

2

4

PGSM

30

CLEAR

001 01

1 (0001h)

8 (0006h)

5

4

PGSM

31

001 01

1 (0001h)

33 (0001h)

3

4

PGSM

10

001 01

1 (0001h)

18 (0012h)

4

N/A

DCS1800 570

Capacity

UNAVAILABLE UNAVAILABLE

4

D-U

UNAVAILABLE UNAVAILABLE

References Related command assess on page 3-54.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_bssgp_f_bmap

disp_bssgp_f_bmap ■





























































































































Description The disp_bssgp_f_bmap command prints out the database values and SGSN negotiated values of BSSGP features. It prints out values of bssgp_cbl_bit. If the QoS is unrestricted, the command also prints out values of bssgp_pfc_bit. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The GPRS feature must be unrestricted. This command is only available at the BSC, when sysgen mode is off.

Format Syntax disp_bssgp_f_bmap

Input parameters Displays cell mapping at all equipped PCUs. Specifies the specific PCU, as pcu, pcu_0

Example disp_bssgp_f_bmap PCU_1 Where:

is: PCU_1

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PCU ID

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response PCU Site 1: Feature-bit

DB value

Negotiated Value

CBL

0 (bssgp_cbl_bit)

0 (CBL feature at PCU disabled)

PFC

0 (bssgp_pfc_bit)

0 (QoS feature at PCU disabled)

END OF REPORT

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_cal_data

disp_cal_data ■





























































































































Description The disp_cal_data command displays the transceiver calibration data stored on the transceiver or in the BSC database on a per DRI basis. If the BSC and BTS are set for PGSM operation, 16 values are displayed. If the system is set so that the frequency_type parameter is EGSM, then all 22 values are displayed. The first six are for EGSM and the next 16 are for PGSM. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode. This command is not available at an RXCDR.

Format Syntax disp_cal_data dri []

Input parameters location 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

dri The DRI is the only device permitted for this command. dev_id1 The first device identifier. dev_id2 The second device identifier.

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Example 1

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

dev_id3 The third device identifier. This value defaults to 0 if no value is entered.

Example 1 The following example displays the calibration data for transceiver 5 3 0 at site 21: disp_cal_data 21 dri 5 3 0 Where:

is: 21

site

dri

dri device

5

first dev_id

3

second dev_id

0

third dev_id

System response DRI ID 5 3 0 Data read from transceiver Store Calibration Data: enabled Calibration data (All values in Hex): Transmit Power Offsets = 0 Receiver System Data:

Antenna Number

1 2

3 4 5 6

-------------------------------------------------f00,

1100, 114d, 1100, 1066, 1066,

10cd, 1100, 1033, 1100, 104d, 104d, 1100, 1100, 1033, 1100, 1033, 1033, 10e6, 1100, 1033, 1100, 101a, 101a, 10cd, 10cd, 1000, 10cd, 1000, 1000,

3-234

10b3, 10b3, 1000, 10b3, fcd,

fcd,

10cd, 10cd, f66,

10cd, fe6,

fe6,

1033, 10cd, f9a,

10cd, fcd,

fcd,

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example 1

1066, 10cd, fcd,

10cd, fcd,

fcd,

1066, 10cd, fcd,

10cd, f9a,

f9a,

1033, 10b3, f9a,

10b3, f66,

f66,

1066, 10b3, fcd,

10b3, f9a,

f9a,

1066, 109a, fb3,

109a, f66,

f66,

c9a,

1066, db3,

1066, f80,

f80,

f9a,

1066, ecd,

1066, f33,

f33,

f9a,

1000, ecd,

1000, eb3,

eb3,

NOTE The second line of the system response indicates whether the data is read from the transceiver or the database. In example 1, the information is read from the transceiver.

Example 2 {27236} The following example displays the calibration data for a DRI that has 4 Branch Receive Diversity enabled. disp_cal_data 40 dri 0 0 0 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: 40

site

dri

dri device

0

first dev_id

0

second dev_id

0

third dev_id

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response DRI ID: 0 0 0 Data read from transceiver Store Calibration Data:disabled Calibration Data (All values in Hex): Transmit Power Offsets = 12 Receiver System Data: AntennaNumber

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

b89, e80, e80, c4e, e80, e80, b89, e80, e80, c4e, e80, e80, b7f, e80, e80, ca2, e80, e80, b7f, e80, e80, ca2, e80, e80, b8d, e80, e80, c74, e80, e80, b8d, e80, e80, c74, e80, e80, b8d, e80, e80, c9d, e80, e80, b8d, e80, e80, c9d, e80, e80, b61, e80, e80, c65, e80, e80, b61, e80, e80, c65, e80, e80, b19, e80, e80, c0c, e80, e80, b19, e80, e80, c0c, e80, e80, aff,

e80,

e80, bd3, e80, e80, aff, e80, e80, bd3, e80, e80,

b1d, e80, e80, b54, e80, e80, b1d, e80, e80, b54, e80, e80, b4b, e80, e80, b9f, e80, e80, b4b, e80, e80, b9f, e80, e80, b5b, e80, e80, b85, e80, e80, b5b, e80, e80, b85, e80, e80, b4f, e80, e80, b53, e80, e80, b4f, e80, e80, b53, e80, e80, b4a, e80, e80, b71, e80, e80, b4a, e80, e80, b71, e80, e80, b2d, e80, e80, b59, e80, e80, b2d, e80, e80, b59, e80, e80, b1e, e80, e80, b29, e80, e80, b1e, e80, e80, b29, e80, e80, b08, e80, e80, aab, e80, e80, b08, e80, e80, aab, e80, e80, a8f, e80, e80, a9f, e80, e80, a8f, e80, e80, a9f, e80, e80,

References Related commands clear_cal_data on page 3-169

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store_cal_data on page 3-534

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_cbch_state

disp_cbch_state ■





























































































































Description The disp_cbch_state command displays the value of the cbch_enabled field for a specific cell. In addition, the specified background message in a cell is presented. If the CBCH is hopping, the frequency hopping index (fhi) for the CBCH timeslot is also displayed. If the all option is selected for the message number parameter, all background messages associated with the indicated cell display. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

To successfully execute this command, purchase, install, and activate the background message feature.

Operator actions

The Background Message feature must be unrestricted.

Format Syntax disp_cbch_state disp_cbch_state all

Input parameters msg_num Uniquely identifies the number of the message for a given cell by sequence received (up to 4). The range of values is 0 to 3. cell_desc The GSM cell ID of the cell preceded by cell_number=. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, place it inside double quotation marks and preceded by cell_name=.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition.

Examples Example 1 This example displays the output where the CBCH is not enabled and no background message is defined for the specified msg_num. The cell_number parameter uses the seven parameter format. disp_cbch_state 3 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494 Where:

is: 3

msg_num

5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494

cell_number

System response Message Number 3 is not defined for the CBCH. The CBCH for cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494 is not enabled.

Example 2 This example displays the output where the CBCH is not enabled and no background message is defined for the specified msg_num. The cell_number parameter uses the four parameter format. disp_cbch_state 3 cell_number=543 21 61986 3494 Where:

is: 3

msg_num

543 21 61986 3494

cell_number

System response Message Number 3 is not defined for the CBCH. The CBCH for cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494 is not enabled.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 3 In this example, the affected cell is identified using the cell_name ‘london-south’. disp_cbch_state 3 cell_name=”london-south” Where:

is: 3

msg_num

‘london-south’

cell_name

System response Message Number 3 is not defined for the CBCH. The CBCH for cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494 is not enabled.

Example 4 This is an example of the command succeeding if the CBCH is active and hopping with a background message defined: disp_cbch_state 2 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494 Where:

is: 2

msg_num

5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494

cell_number

System response Message Number 2 for the CBCH is: This is the background message. their escape format

Non alphabetic characters are displayed in

The Message Identifier is 1009 The Geographical Scope is 1 (Normal - PLMN Wide). The Message Code is 0. The update number is 0. The Language Identifier is 3 (French). The CBCH for cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 3494 is active. The channel description is: Channel Type:

SDCCH/4 Subchannel number 2

Timeslot Number = 0 ARFCN = 107 (BCCH Carrier)

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related commands chg_smscb_msg on page 3-150

3-240

del_smscb_msg on page 3-206

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_cell

disp_cell ■





























































































































Description The disp_cell command reads back and displays all programmable database parameters for a specified cell. If the disp_cell command is used with the cell description and the optional ‘full’ parameter, the system displays all cell-related elements. If the disp_cell command is used with the cell_description only, the system displays the elements used in theadd_cell command. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_cell [“full”]

Input parameters cell_desc GSM cell number of the cell to be displayed. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

cell_id is an invalid parameter. The operator cannot input the cell_number or cell_name preceded by the GSM cell ID or GSM cell name. BSS system responds input error. “full” This optional parameter displays all elements related to the cell. The system displays the elements with non-indexed parameters first, in alphabetical order, followed by the indexed parameters also in alphabetical order.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Examples Example 1 This example displays the programmable database parameters for a GSM cell with a Cell ID of 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944. disp_cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_id

System response The system displays the cell information specified in the add_cell command at creation of cell 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944.

Example 2 In this example, the cell is identified using the cell_name ‘london-south’: disp_cell “london-south” Where:

is: ‘london-south’

cell_id

System response The system displays the cell information specified in the add_cell command at creation of cell ‘london-south’.

Example 3 In this example, the cell is identified in the four parameter format, using the cell_number 543 721 62259 08736: disp_cell 543 721 62259 08736 Where:

is: 543 721 62259 08736

cell_id

System response The system displays the cell information specified in the add_cell command at creation of cell 543 721 62259 08736.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

Example 4 In this example, all cell-related elements for cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 are displayed by using the parameter full. disp_cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 full Where:

is: 0010112

cell_id

full

full option (display all cell-related elements).

System response The system displays a complete list of all elements related to cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 2. Non-indexed parameters are displayed first, in alphabetical order, followed by the indexed parameters also in alphabetical order.

Example 5 {26881} This example displays the cell information about cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4. disp_cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 FULL Where:

is: 0010114

cell_id

full

full option (display all cell-related elements).

System response The system displays a complete list of all elements related to cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4.

References Related commands add_cell on page 3-22

copy_cell on page 3-179

del_cell on page 3-192

disp_gsm_cells on page 3-314

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disp_cell_map

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_cell_map ■





























































































































Description Because of the dynamic cell migration in case of failure and recovery, a cell can be mapped to any equipped PCU site. The disp_cell_map command displays the current cell mapping information to a particular PCU. The displayed information includes EGPRS availability.

NOTE The disp_cell_status command shows the status details of the PCU that is currently serving a cell.

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_cell_map all|location|cell_id

Input parameters

3-244

all

Displays cell mapping at all equipped PCUs.

location

pcu, pcu_0 to pcu_2.

cell_id

Identifier of cell for which mapping to a PCU is required.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Examples Example 1 Display cell mapping at PCUs 1 and 2: disp_cell_map pcu_1 pcu_2 Where:

is: pcu_1

location (site 1)

pcu_2

location (site 2)

System response PCU Site 1: CELL ID

GPRS STATUS

--------------------------

--------------------

001 01 1 (0001h) 4 (0004h)

Barred

001 01 1 (0001h) 5 (0005h)

Unbarred

PCU Site 2: CELL ID

GPRS STATUS

--------------------------

--------------------

001 01 1 (0001h) 7 (0007h)

Barred

001 01 1 (0001h) 8 (0008h)

Unbarred

END OF REPORT

Example 2 Display current PCU mapping of cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4: disp_cell_map 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 Where:

is: 0010114

cell_desc

System response Current PCU site: PCU_1

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 3 Display cell mapping at all PCUs: disp_cell_map all Where:

is: all

all option (display cell mapping at all equipped PCUs).

System response PCU Site 0: CELL ID --------------------------

GPRS STATUS --------------------

001 01 1 (0001h) 4 (0004h)

Barred

001 01 1 (0001h) 5 (0005h)

Unbarred

PCU Site 1: CELL ID --------------------------

GPRS STATUS --------------------

001 01 1 (0001h) 7 (0007h)

Barred

001 01 1 (0001h) 8 (0008h)

Unbarred

PCU Site 2: CELL ID --------------------------

GPRS STATUS --------------------

001 01 1 (0001h) 1 (0001h)

Barred

001 01 1 (0001h) 2 (0002h)

Unbarred

END OF REPORT

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_cell_status

disp_cell_status ■





























































































































Description The disp_cell_status command displays information and channel counters of a single GSM cell or all GSM cells at a specific site. Because of the dynamic cell migration in case of failure and recovery, a cell can be mapped to any equipped PCU site. The disp_cell_status command includes the information on the cell active PCU. When the status of a single cell is requested, the cell_name is included in the command output. When the status of all the cells at a location with more than three cells is requested, the information on the first two cells displays, followed with a prompt to continue. The cell_name is not included when all the cells at a site are displayed. If the BTF is not in service for any reason, the system displays an error message. If both the GSM and AMR Half Rate modes are disabled either at the BSS or Cell level for a given cell, the BSS when generating the disp_cell_status command, regards: •

Free generic traffic timeslots in that cell as free full-rate traffic channels.



Unavailable generic traffic timeslots in that cell as unavailable full-rate traffic channels.

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_cell_status disp_cell_status disp_cell_status

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters cell_desc The GSM cell ID of the cell to be displayed, preceded by cell_number=. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system being used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900, or GSM850)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, place it inside double quotation marks and precede by cell_name=.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition.

location Specifies the element location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

high Indicate that this command is executed in high priority mode which implies that disp_cell_status is handled by BTS and PCU with high priority.

Output fields RAC This field shows the Routing Area Code (part of the cell identifier for GPRS cells). Status •

Barred - A MS cannot access the cell.



Unbarred - A MS can access the cell.

GPRS Status This field shows the status of a GPRS cell (barred/unbarred) and (when unbarred) whether EGPRS is available. {34144} GPRS Congestion Status

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

This field shows the cell GPRS congestion status (TRUE / FALSE / NA) when the GPRS/EDGE feature is unrestricted. •

TRUE - Indicates that the cell GPRS cell utilization has reached the higher threshold without dropping below the lower threshold. The additional switchable PDTCH is allocated during this status.



FALSE - Indicates that the cell GPRS cell utilization does not reach the higher threshold. No additional switchable PDTCH is allocated during this status.



NA - Indicates that the status is not applicable.

PDCH Status This field shows the GPRS Packet Data traffic channel status. Reset In Progress •

Yes - A reset is in progress. The cell is barred while a reset is in progress.



No - A reset is not in progress.

GPRS Reset in Prog This field shows whether a PCU is currently undergoing a Reset. SPI in Progress •

Yes - An SPI (Signaling Point Inaccessibility) is in progress. The cell is barred while an SPI is in progress.



No - An SPI is not in progress.

BSS BSSAP Prhb •

Yes - The BSS BSSAP (Base Station System Application Part) Prohibited flag is set to true. The cell is barred while the BSS BSSAP Prohibited flag is true.



No - The BSS BSSAP Prohibited flag is not set to true.



N/A - Not applicable; the value of this element is not relevant to the status of the cell.

MSC BSSAP Prhb •

Yes - The MSC BSSAP Prohibited flag is set to true. The cell is barred while the MSC BSSAP Prohibited flag is true.



No - The MSC BSSAP Prohibited flag is not set to true.



N/A - Not applicable; the value of this element is not relevant to the status of the cell.

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands



Yes - The SPI/MSC BSSAP Prohibited flag is set to true. The cell is barred while the SPI/MSC BSSAP Prohibited flag is true.



No - The SPI/MSC BSSAP Prohibited flag is not set to true.



N/A - Not applicable; the value of this element is not relevant to the status of the cell.

AccCLASS Bar This field specifies the access classes of MSs that are barred from the cell. The access class is presented as a decimal value, separated by commas. If the cell is barred or OOS, this field contains N/A. If the cell is unbarred, this field contains None when all access classes have been unbarred. GPRS AccClass Bar This field shows any access class barring of GPRS cells. EGPRS Chan Req This field indicates if 11-bit EGPRS one-phase access is supported in the cell. EPCR is only available in the cell if the BCCH RTF is mapped to a CTU II radio. Full Power Mode This field indicates if the cell is in the full power mode. Ext Range Mode This field shows whether the Extended Range Feature is enabled (on) or disabled (off). SDCCH: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Standalone Dedicated Control Channels (SDCCH) in the cell, that are currently free, in use or unavailable. Norm Outer TCH/F: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Full Rate Traffic Channels (TCH/F) in the outer zone concentric cell that are currently free, in use or unavailable. The UNAVL field includes timeslots that are locked or out of service due to a fault condition. Any timeslot which is unavailable due to being locked or out of service is counted as an unavailable TCH (not SDCCH). This field does not include entire carriers which are out of service. Norm Outer TCH/F: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Full Rate Traffic Channels (TCH/H) in the outer zone concentric cell that are currently free, in use or unavailable. Norm Inner TCH/F: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Full Rate Traffic Channels (TCH/F) in the inner zone concentric cell that are currently free, in use or unavailable.

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Examples

Ext Outer TCH/F: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Full Rate Traffic Channels (TCH/F) in the extended outer concentric cell that are currently free, in use or unavailable. Norm Inner TCH/H: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Half Rate Traffic Channels (TCH/H) in the inner zone concentric cell that are currently free, in use or unavailable. Norm Outer TCH/G: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Generic Traffic Channels (TCH/G) in the outer zone concentric cell that are currently free, in use or unavailable. Norm Inner TCH/G: FREE; INUSE; UNAVL These fields specify the number of Generic Traffic Channels (TCH/G) in the inner zone concentric cell that are currently free, in use or unavailable. PD CHANNEL This field shows the GPRS Packet Data traffic channels currently free, in use or unavailable.

EGPRS PD CHANNEL This field shows the EGPRS Packet Data traffic channels currently free, in use or unavailable. RES PDCH Requested This field shows the RES PDCH requested. SW PDCH Requested This field shows the SW PDCH requested.

Examples Example 1 This example displays the status of Cell ID 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 (in decimal and in seven parameter format). disp_cell_status 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

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Examples

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System response GSM CELL ID

MCC 543

LAC

MNC 21

CI

(dec)

61986 34944

(hex)

f222h 8880h

(name)

london-south

-------------------------------------Frequency Type

PGSM

BCCH Frequency

100

-------------------------------------Status

OOS

Reset in Prog

No

SPI in Prog

Yes

BSS BSSAP Prhb

Yes

MSC BSSAP Prhb

Yes

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

Yes

AccClass Bar

NA

Full Power Mode

OFF

Extend Range Mode

OFF FREE

INUSE UNAVL

----- ----- ----SDCCH

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/F

0

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/F

0

0

0

Ext

0

0

0

Outer TCH/F

End of Report.

Example 2 This example identifies the cell using the cell_name ‘london-south’. disp_cell_status cell_name=”london-south” Where:

is: ‘london-south’

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Examples

System response GSM CELL ID

MCC 543 MNC 21

LAC

CI

(dec)

61986 34944

(hex)

f222h 8880h

(name)

london-south

-----------------------------------Status

Barred

Reset In Prog

No

SPI in Prog

Yes

BSS BSSAP Prhb

Yes

MSC BSSAP Prhb

No

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

No

AccCLASS Bar

NA

Ext Range Mode

OFF FREE

INUSE UNAVL

----- ----- ----SDCCH

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/F

0

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/F

0

0

0

Ext

0

0

0

Outer TCH/F

End of Report

Example 3 This example shows the display for a cell where the Concentric Cells feature is enabled. disp_cell_status 0 Where:

is: 0

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System response Start of report for LOCATION 39: GSM CELL ID

MCC 001

MNC 01

LAC

CI

(dec)

1

39001

(hex)

0001h

9859h

-------------------------------------Frequency Type

PGSM

BCCH Frequency

62

-------------------------------------Status

Unbarred

Reset in Prog

No

SPI in Prog

No

BSS BSSAP Prhb

NA

MSC BSSAP Prhb

NA

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

NA

AccClass Bar

None FREE

INUSE UNAVL

----- ----- ----SDCCH

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/F

0

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/F

0

0

0

Ext

0

0

0

Outer TCH/F

End of Report.

Example 4 This example displays the status of a BTS site. disp_cell_status 30 Where:

is: 30

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Examples

System response Start of report for LOCATION 30: GSM CELL ID MCC

001

001

MNC

01

01

LAC

17

(0011h)

17

(0011h)

CI

31

(001Fh)

33

(0021h)

RAC

NA

NA

-----------------------------------------------------------Primary Freq Type

EGSM

EGSM

Secondary Freq Type N/A

N/A

BCCH Frequency

64

5

-----------------------------------------------------------Status

Unbarred

Unbarred

GPRS Status

NA

NA

PDCH Status

Unknown

Unknown

RES PDCH Requested

NA

NA

SW PCDH Requested

NA

NA

Reset in Prog

No

No

GPRS Reset in Prog

NA

NA

SPI in Prog

No

No

BSS BSSAP Prhb

NA

NA

MSC BSSAP Prhb

NA

NA

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

NA

NA

AccClass Bar

None

None

GPRS AccClass Bar

NA

NA

Full Power Mode

OFF

OFF

Ext Range Mode

OFF

OFF

Active PCU site

NA

NA

FREE

SDCCH

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INUSE UNAVL

FREE

INUSE UNAVL

----- ----- -----

----- ----- -----

8

8

0

0

0

0

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Examples

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Norm Outer TCH/F

0

0

0

0

0

0

Ext

Outer TCH/F

0

0

0

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/H

0

0

0

0

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/H

0

0

0

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/G

14

NA

0

6

NA

0

Norm Inner TCH/G

0

NA

0

0

NA

0

PD CHANNEL

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

End of Report.

Example 5 This example shows the display when a location is entered and the GPRS feature is unrestricted. disp_cell_status bsc Where:

is: bsc

location

System response Start of report for LOCATION 0: GSM CELL ID MCC

001

001

MNC

01

01

LAC

1

(0001h)

1

(0001h)

CI

1

(0001h)

6

(0006h)

RAC

8

(0008h)

NA

------------------------------------------------------------Primary Freq Type

PGSM

PGSM

Secondary Freq Type N/A

N/A

BCCH Frequency

85

65

-------------------------------------------------------------

3-256

Status

Unbarred

Barred

GPRS Status

Unbarred

Barred

PDCH Status

PD Available

Unknown

RES PDCH Requested

3

NA

SW PDCH Requested

5

NA

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Reset in Prog

No

No

GPRS Reset in Prog

No

No

SPI in Prog

No

No

BSS BSSAP Prhb

NA

NA

MSC BSSAP Prhb

NA

NA

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

NA

NA

AccClass Bar

None

NA

GPRS AccClass Bar

4

NA

Full Power Mode

OFF

OFF

Ext Range Mode

OFF

OFF

Active PCU site

1

N/A

FREE

INUSE UNAVL FREE INUSE UNAVL

----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----SDCCH

4

0

0

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/F

7

0

0

0

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/F

0

0

0

0

0

0

Ext

0

0

0

0

0

0

8

0

0

NA

NA

NA

Outer TCH/F

PD CHANNEL End of Report

Example 6 {34144} This example displays the status of an in-service cell when the GPRS status is unbarred and congestion status is TRUE from the PCU, irrelevant of EGPRS in ON or OFF status. The EGPRS status is displayed in the field. disp_cell_s 3 Where:

is: 3

location

System response Start of report for LOCATION 3: GSM CELL ID MCC

001

MNC

01

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LAC

1

CI

1

RAC

NA

Primary Freq Type

(0001h) (0028h)

EGSM

Secondary Freq Type N/A BCCH Frequency

14

Status

Unbarred

GPRS Status

Unbarred

EGPRS Avail

GPRS Congestion

TRUE

PDCH Status

PD Available

RES PDCH Requested

10

SW PDCH Requested

5

Reset in Prog

No

GPRS Reset in Prog

No

SPI in Prog

No

BSS BSSAP Prhb

No

MSC BSSAP Prhb

No

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

No

AccClass Bar

NA

GPRS AccClass Bar

4

EGPRS Chan Req

Avail

Full Power Mode

OFF

Ext Range Mode

OFF

Active PCU Site

0

FREE

INUSE

UNAVL

SDCCH

8

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/F

14

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/F

0

0

0

Ext Outer TCH/F

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/H

0

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/H

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/G

0

NA

0

Norm Inner TCH/G

0

NA

0

PD CHANNEL

1

6

0

EGPRS PD CHANNEL

6

2

0

End of Report.

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Examples

Example 7 {23311A} This example displays the cell status with both the Extended Range Cell for Data feature (ercgprsOpt) and EGPRS feature (egprsOpt) unrestricted. disp_cell_s 3 Where:

is: 3

location

System response Start of report for LOCATION 3: GSM CELL ID MCC

001

MNC

01

LAC

1

(0001h)

CI

40

(0028h)

RAC

N/A

Primary Freq Type

EGSM

Secondary Freq Type

N/A

BCCH Frequency

14

Status

Unbarred

GPRS Status

Unbarred, EGPRS Avail

PDCH Status

PD Available

RES PDCH Requested

10

SW PDCH Requested

5

Reset in Prog

No

GPRS Reset in Prog

No

SPI in Prog

No

BSS BSSAP Prhb

No

MSC BSSAP Prhb

No

SPI/MSC SCCP Prhb

No

AccClass Bar

N/A

GPRS AccClass Bar

4

EGPRS Chan Req

Avail

Full Power Mode

OFF

Ext Range Mode

ON

Active PCU Site

0 FREE

INUSE UNAVL

----- ----- -----

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

SDCCH

8

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/F

14

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/F

0

0

0

Ext Outer TCH/F

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/H

0

0

0

Norm Inner TCH/H

0

0

0

Norm Outer TCH/G

0

NA

0

Norm Inner TCH/G

0

NA

0

PD CHANNEL

1

6

0

EGPRS PD CHANNEL

2

2

0

Ext PD CHANNEL

2

0

0

Ext EGPRS PD CHANNEL

2

0

0

End of Report.

Example 7 This example runs the disp_cell_status in high priority mode, BTS times out. disp_cell_status 15 high Where:

is: 15

location

high

high priority

System response COMMAND REJECTED: The BTS is very busy, please try again later.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_conn

disp_conn ■





























































































































Description The disp_conn command displays the MSS connectivity between the RXCDR and the BSS sites connected to it. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is only available at a BSC or RXCDR site.

NOTE The term ‘local site’ refers to the site at which the command is executed; the term ‘remote site’ refers to the site to which the local site is connected.

Format Syntax disp_conn []

Input parameters remote_entity_id The network identity of the remote site. The valid range is 1 to 254.

Examples Example 1 Display all the MMS connectivity between the BSS and all RXCDRs which are connected to it, and are specified by equipped AXCDR devices at the BSC. disp_conn

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Examples

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System response The BSS to RXCDR connectivity is as follows: BSS MMS id 0 1 is connected to RXCDR 4 - MMS id 9 0 BSS MMS id 1 1 is connected to RXCDR 5 - MMS id 4 0 Finished displaying BSS to RXCDR connectivity

Example 2 Display the MMS connectivity between the BSS and RXCDR 5, which is represented by equipped device AXCDR 5 at the BSC. disp_conn 5 Where:

is: 5

remote entity ID.

System response The BSS to RXCDR connectivity is as follows: BSS MMS id 1 1 is connected to RXCDR 5 - MMS id 4 0 Finished displaying BSS to RXCDR connectivity

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_csfp

disp_csfp ■





























































































































Description The disp_csfp command displays the per site CSFP algorithm or flow control values. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format disp_csfp []

Input parameters location Specifies the element location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

pcu

PCU

element algorithm

Selects the CSFP algorithm method

flow_control

Selects the flow control value

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Examples Example 1 This example shows the inputs required to display the CSFP algorithm at the BSC. disp_csfp bsc algorithm Where:

is: bsc

location

algorithm

element

System response Site

Algorithm

----

---------

0

ANY

Example 2 his example shows the required inputs required to display the CSFP flow control at site 3: disp_csfp 3 flow_control Where:

is: 3

location

flow_control

element

System response Site

Flow Control

----

------------

3

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 3 This example shows the required inputs required to display all elements at site 7. disp_csfp 7 Where:

is: 7

location

System response Site

Flow Control

Algorithm

----

------------

---------

7

10

ANY

Example 4 {25424} This example displays the csfp flow control value of PCU. disp_csfp pcu flow_control Where:

is: pcu

location

System response Site

Flow Control

Algorithm

----

------------

---------

PCU

10

N/A

Example 5 {25424} This example displays the status of PCU CSFP. disp_csfp_status

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response SITE, ID

CSFP EQUIP

STATUS

0,0

YES

0,1

NO

1,0

YES

3,0

YES

...

...

...

...

...

...

PCU,0

YES

CODE LOADED

CODE LOADED * CODE LOADED SITE/LINK OOS

References Related command chg_csfp on page 3-95.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_csfp_status

disp_csfp_status ■





























































































































Description The disp_csfp_status command displays the status of all CSFPs equipped in the BSS network. The output generated by this command is a three column listing with the following information: SITE ID

The site number

CSFP EQUIP

Equipped indicator (YES or NO)

STATUS

The status of the CSFP device as shown below:

Where:

is: *

printed only with unequipped indicator.

NOT EQUIPPED

the CSFP equipment is not installed.

DEVICE LOCKED

the CSFP device is locked.

CODE LOADED

the CSFP device is busy-unlocked, and the device is code loaded.

AWAITING CODE

the CSFP device is enabled-unlocked, and the device is in a queue to be loaded, or is currently being downloaded with code.

CSFP OOS

the CSFP device is out of service.

NO CODE

the CSFP device is disabled-unlocked, and the device does not contain a valid software instance.

SITE/LINK OOS

link is out of service.

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_csfp_status

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters There are no input parameters with this command.

Example This example shows the input required to display the status of the CSFP devices in the BSS network and the output when only one device is equipped and is loaded with code. disp_csfp_status

System response SITE,ID 0,0

CSFP EQUIP YES

STATUS CODE LOADED

References Related command chg_csfp on page 3-95.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_dte

disp_dte ■





























































































































Description The disp_dte command displays DTE addresses. This command is primarily for use by field technicians or installers. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_dte [ ] If no input parameters are specified, all BSS and OMC-R DTE addresses are displayed.

Input parameters link The location of the link: bsc

BSC

omcr

OMC-R

cbc

Cell Broadcast Centre (CBC)

bsc_cbc

BSC DTE Address for the CBC

link_num The link number range: 0 to 3

link at BSC

0 to 7

link at OMC-R

0

link at CBC or BSC_CBC

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Examples

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Examples Example 1 In this example, the DTE link addresses are displayed (in binary coded decimal) when the command is entered: disp_dte

System response BSS DTE addresses: Address #0:

31070863210701

Address #1:

31070863210701

Address #2:

31070863210701

Address #3:

31070863210701

OMCR DTE addresses: Address #0:

31031263245610

Address #1:

31031263245620

Address #2:

31031263245630

Address #3:

31031263245640

Address #4:

31031263245650

Address #5:

31031263245660

Address #6:

31031263245670

Address #7:

31031263245680

Example 2 In this example, the DTE link address and link numbers are displayed when the command is entered: disp_dte bsc 2 Where:

is: bsc

location

2

link_num

System response Address #2:

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related command chg_dte on page 3-98.

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disp_element

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_element ■





























































































































Description The disp_element command displays the value of a database parameter in the CM database.

NOTE The syntax required to display each CM database parameter is included in the parameter description in Chapter 6 CM database parameters.

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_element [,][,] []

Input parameters database_parameter String identifying the database parameter in the CM database. index1 If a database parameter value to be displayed requires an index, the index value must be entered immediately after the database parameter name separated by a comma. Database parameters modified using the chg_cell_element command are stored in a four row data array. The rows in the data array are specified as bins in the chg_cell_element command. Individual database parameter values modified using the chg_cell_element command cannot be displayed using the disp_element command. When the disp_element command is used to display the values of parameters modified using the chg_cell_element command, the row (bin_num) is entered as the index1 value. All 32 values located in the entered row number are displayed. An example is included at the end of the description of this command.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

location Specifies the site location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

all

Specifies all sites.

cell_desc GSM cell ID of the cell to be displayed, preceded by cell_number=. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900).



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks and be preceded by cell_name=.

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition. The cell_desc can also be specified as all.

Examples Example 1 In this example, the bit error rate loss threshold per day is 16 for site number 0: disp_element ber_loss_daily 0 Where:

is: ber_loss_daily

database_parameter

0

location

System response ber_loss_daily = 16

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 2 In this example, the values of a database element modified using the chg_cell_element command are displayed. The bin number (0) is entered as the index value. disp_element rxlev_dl_ho,0 1 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: rxlev_dl_ho

database_parameter

0

index (bin num)

1

location

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_desc

NOTE This example could have been entered as: disp_element rxlev_dl_ho,0 1 cell_name=”london-south” where the command cell_name had been used to assign the name ‘london-south’ to the cell with ID = 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944.

System response rxlev_dl_ho[0] = alg_num: 0 alg_data: 8

Example 3 {28337} In this example, the value of the database element ss7_hsp_12_t1 is displayed. disp_element ss7_hsp_l2_t1 0 Where:

is: ss7_hsp_12_t1

database_parameter

0

location

System response ss7_hsp_l2_t1 = 300000

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 4 {28000} This example displays the prp_fanout_mode parameter. disp_element prp_fanout_mode pcu Where:

is: prp_fanout_mode

database_parameter

pcu

location

System response prp_fanout_mode = 1

Example 5 {31400} This example displays the value of td_enabled element. disp_element td_enabled 0 Where:

is: td_enabled

database_parameter

0

location

System response td_enabled = 0

Example 6 {27508} This example displays the fieldeng_always_enabled element. disp_element fieldeng_always_enabled 0 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: fieldeng_always_enabled

database_parameter

0

location

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System response fieldeng_always_enabled = 1

Example 7 {32340} This example allows the operator to display the value of cell barred delay (in seconds). disp_element cell_barred_delay 0 Where:

is: cell_barred_delay

database_parameter

0

location

System response cell_barred_delay = 180 COMMAND ACCEPTED

Example 8 {26740} This example displays the value of dsp_error_inc element. disp_element dsp_error_inc 0 Where:

is: dsp_error_inc

database_parameter

0

location

System response dsp_error_inc = 30

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 9 {26881} This example displays the value of ext_ul_dur. disp_element ext_ul_dur 0 Where:

is: ext_ul_dur

database_parameter

0

location

System response ext_ul_dur = 24

Example 10 {31565} This example displays the status of the switch for AGCH flow control. disp_element _cell_data,20 1 cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: _cell_data,20

database_parameter

1

location

5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell description

System Response _cell_data = 1

Example 11 This example displays the value of sig_lnk_tst_allow. disp_elem sig_lnk_tst_allow 0 Where:

is: sig_lnk_tst_allow

database_parameter

0

location

System Response sig_lnk_tst_allow = 1

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Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 12 This example displays the value of sig_lnk_tst_allow. disp_elem sig_lnk_tst_allow 0 Where:

is: sig_lnk_tst_allow

database_parameter

0

location

System Response sig_lnk_tst_allow = 0

Example 13 {29693A} This example displays the fer_meas_period value. disp_element fer_meas_period 0 Where:

is: fer_meas_period

database_parameter

0

location

System Response fer_meas_period = 1

Example 14 {34164} This example displays the _bss_data,1 value. disp_element _bss_data,1 0 Where:

is: _bss_data,1

database_parameter

0

location

System Response _bss_data,1 = 1

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 15 {34164} This example displays the _cell_data,21 value of cell 0 0 1 0 1 99 72 under site 114. disp_element _cell_data,21 114 cell 0 0 1 0 1 99 72 Where:

is: _cell_data,21

database_parameter

114

location

0 0 1 0 1 99 72

cell description

System Response _cell_data,21 = 1

Example 16 {34320G} This example displays the status of the PA Bias feature at site 2 with the feature enabled. disp_element power_save_enable 2 Where:

is: power_save_enable

element name

2

location

System Response power_save_enable = 1

Example 17 {34303} This example displays the value of the Abis status element for H1 BTS (Site id = 1) when the Dual Abis Aware feature is enabled. disp_element _site_data,5 1 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: _site_data, 5

database_parameter

1

location

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System Response _site_data,5 = 0

Example 18 {34303} This example displays the value of the Abis status element for all the BTS sites when the Dual Abis Aware feature is enabled. disp_element _site_data, 5 all Where:

is: _site_data, 5

database_parameter

all

location

System Response ELEMENT: _site_data SITE

ELEMENT VALUE

----

-------------

0

0

11

1

12

0

Example 19 {23306} This example displays the value of the bsp_overload_protection parameter. disp_element bsp_overload_protection bsc Where:

is: bsp_overload_protection

database_parameter

bsc

location

System response bsp_overload_protection = 0

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 20 {34321} This example displays the _bss_data,10 value. disp_element _bss_data,10 0 Where:

is: _bss_data,10

element name

0

location

System Response _bss_data,10 = 1

Example 21 {34900} This example displays the value of _bss_data,6. disp_element _bss_data,6 0 Where:

is: _bss_data,6

element name

0

location

System Response _bss_data,6 = 0

Example 22 This example displays the nacc_nc2_enabled value. disp_element nacc_nc2_enabled 0 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: nacc_nc2_enabled

element name

0

location

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System Response nacc_nc2_enabled = 1

References Related information For detailed information on database parameters, refer to CM database parameters presentation on page 6-2.

Related commands chg_element on page 3-106.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_equipment

disp_equipment ■





























































































































Description The disp_equipment command displays the software and hardware information of equipped devices and functions. Information displayed includes the parameters entered for a specific device or function using the equip command. {34145} The disp_equipment command displays the actual cell GPRS configuration information per PCU and PRP/PXP level along with the existing equipment information. Equipment configurations typically vary by location, therefore, the devices and functions available for display vary from site to site. This command is used to identify the site equipment configuration using location as the only command argument. The full option permits hardware information to be displayed in addition to the equipment parameters. This hardware information includes the hardware version number (hvn) displayed as a numerical value. A single hvn represents one or more kit numbers for a specific printed circuit board. The relationship of the hvn to the kit number is dependent on the equipment configuration. In later releases, a kit number is displayed in place of a hvn. A kit number includes the current hardware and firmware revisions of the printed circuit board. Kit numbers are incremented in response to either a hardware or firmware change. More than one firmware version can exist for any given hardware version of a printed circuit board. Kit numbers use the following format: SLN7133BA Where:

is: SLN7133

a unique value identifying a specific printed circuit board.

B

the hardware version of the printed circuit board represented as an alphabetical value.

A

the firmware version of the printed circuit board.

This can then be followed by further information, dependent on the particular hardware and its revision level, such as:

68P02901W23-S

EFGH

Each letter corresponds to a miscellaneous change made to the printed circuit board in the manufacturing process that did not require new hardware or firmware.

REV 0

This numerical value represents the current revision level of the most recent change.

MEM 0238 - BIT ERROR RATE TEST

This is additional descriptive information related to the last revision to the printed circuit board.

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Format

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

The disp_equipment command does not report the hvns for half size boards. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_equipment [ [] []] [full]

Input parameters location Specifies the equipment location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

dev/func name Literal that uniquely identifies the device or function id1 First identifier or the wild-card character ‘*’. id2 Second identifier or the wild-card character ‘*’. id3 Third identifier or the wild-card character ‘*’. full This is an optional parameter that is used to display the hardware-specific information for a device in addition to the configuration information entered when the device is equipped. When this option is used to display all of the equipment at a site, the output is a table which includes kit and serial numbers.

NOTE The full option is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

CIC syntax Because the Circuit Identity Code (CIC) device can be specified in different ways, the different forms of syntax are detailed as follows: Valid for local transcoding: disp_equipment CIC Valid for remote transcoding: disp_equipment CIC disp_equipment CIC

Input parameters location Specifies the location of the device: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

CIC Literal that uniquely identifies the CIC device. cic_num1 First CIC device number. cic_num2 Last CIC device number in a range. mms_id1 First MMS identifier. mms_id2 Second MMS identifier, or last in a range if TO is used. timeslot1 First timeslot. timeslot2 Second timeslot, or last in a range if TO is used. group1 First group. group2 Second group.

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Examples

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* Indicates all CICs on the MMSs specified in the timeslot, regardless of group.

Examples Example 1 In the following example, all equipment at location 0 are displayed: disp_equipment 0 full Where:

is: 0

location

full

full option

System response Device

FRU

Kit

Number

Serial Number

HVN

---------------- -------------- ----------------- --------------- ----

3-286

GPROC

2

0

0

GPROC2

Not Applicable

Not Applicable

4

GPROC

3

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

GPROC

1

0

0

GPROC2

Not Applicable

Not Applicable

4

BSP

0

0

0

GPROC2

Not Applicable

Not Applicable

4

CSFP

0

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

MSI

0

0

0

MSII

Not Applicable

Not Applicable

MMS

0

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

MMS

0

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

MTL

0

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

RSL

2

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

RSL

3

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

SITE

3

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

SITE

4

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

PATH

1

0

0

Unavailable

Unavailable

Unavailable

255

255

255 4

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

BSS

1

0

0

Not Applicable

LCF

1

0

0

Not Applicable

Type

Cage

Slot

HVN

------- -------- -------- ----KSWX

0

21

48

Example 2 In the following example, only KSWX at location 0 are displayed: disp_equipment 0 kswx * * * full Where:

is: 0

location

kswx

device/function name

***

1st, 2nd, and 3rd identifier wild cards.

full

full option

System response Type

Cage

Slot

HVN

----- -------- -------- -------KSWX

0

21

48

Example 3 This example shows the values entered when RTF 0 1 at location 2 was equipped. disp_equipment 2 rtf 0 1 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: 2

location

rtf

device/func name

0

first identifier

1

second identifier

3-287 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response Capacity of carrier: Type of carrier: RTF identifier:

FULL

NON_BCCH 0 1

The primary Unique PATH id is:

0

GSM cell to which this carrier is assigned: Carrier absolute radio freq.

channel:

Carrier frequency hopping indicators: Carrier training sequence codes:

61 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

KSW pair that manages this carrier: Cell zone:

0

0

Number of extended range timeslots allowed: SDCCH load:

262 01 510 211

0

2

SDCCH placement priority:

2

Channel allocation priority:

2

The maximum number of PDCHs:

4

The number of reserved PDCHs: 32 kbps GPRS TRAU allowed:

2

yes

Example 4 This example displays information for PCU 0 (3 TRAU GDS and 2 PMCs equipped on 2 PRPs, 8 64 K air PDTCHs, 81 16 K air PDTCHs) when EGPRS is unrestricted. disp_equipment 0 PCU 0 Where:

3-288

is: 0

location

PCU

device/func name

0

PCU identifier

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response PCU identifier:

0

PCU IP Address[ip_address]:

127.0.0.1

PCU Subnet Mask[subnet_mask]:

255.255.255.255

PCU Router IP Address[router_ip_address]:

127.0.0.1

NSEI: 27 Primary Cells: 001 01 1 1 001 01 1 6 001 01 1 3 001 01 1 33 001 01 1 18 Provisioned

Requested

------------------------Usable PRP PDTCHs:

240

89

Usable 16 K GDS Resources: 372 64 K

Max Configurable PDTCHs:

113 or

32 K

or

16 K

---

----

----

64

75

151

Example 5 {28337} This example displays information for HSP MTL. disp_equipment 0 mtl 1 0 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: 0

location

mtl

device/func name

1

first identifier

0

second identifier

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response Device ID for the MTL: 1 DS0 channels for this MTL: 31 First MMS identifier for this device: 0 Second MMS identifier for this device: 1 Timeslot on MMS where this device appears: 1

Example 6 {28337} This example displays information for 64 k MTL. disp_equipment 0 mtl 10 0 Where:

is: 0

location

mtl

device/func name

10

first identifier

0

second identifier

System response Device identification for this MTL: 10 DS0 channels for this MTL: 1 First MMS identifier for this device: 1 Second MMS identifier for this device: 0 Timeslot on MMS where this device appears: 8

Example 7 {28337} This example displays an MTL LCF handling the HSP MTL. disp_eq 0 lcf 1 Where:

3-290

is: 0

location

lcf

device/func name

1

first identifier

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response Function ID for the LCF: 1 Number of DS0 channels the LCF can manage as MTLs [max_mtls]: 31 Number of CBLs the LCF can manage[max_cbls]: 0 Number of GSLs the LCF can manage[max_gsls]: 0

Example 8 {28351} This example displays the PXP DPROC with the FULL option. disp_equipment pcu_0 dproc 4 0 full Where:

is: pcu_0

location

dproc

device/function name

4

first identifier

0

second identifier

full

option

System response DPROC id: 4 DPROC type: PXP Hardware Information: PCI Vendor Id: 1223h PCI Device Id: 0048h PCI Revision Id: 1h PCI Type: UNKNOWN HSC Type: UNKNOWN IP Address Information: DPROC (750): 10.0.130.1 Current Cell Mapping: GSM CELL ID SITE MCC MNC LAC CI LCI ---- ------------------------------------ --11 001 01 403 (0193h) 11 (000Bh) 0

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 9 {28351} The example displays a PXP DPROC. disp_equipment PCU DPROC 1 Where:

is: PCU

location

DPROC

device/function name

1

first identifier

System response DPROC id: 1 DPROC type: PXP

Example 10 {26740} This example displays the ETH device. disp_equipment bsc eth 1 0 0 Where:

is: bsc

location

eth

device/function name

1

first identifier

0

second identifier

0

third identifier

System response PSI identifier: 1 Ethernet port id: 0

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 11 {26481} This example displays Horizon II micro cabinet at site 5. disp_equip 5 CAB 15 0 0 Where:

is: 5

location

CAB

device/function name

15

first identifier

0

second identifier

0

third identifier

System response CABINET identifier: 15 Cabinet type: HORIZON2MINI_EXT Frequency type: PGSM

Example 12 {34145} This example displays the information for PCU 0 without full option. disp_equipment 0 PCU 0 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: 0

location

PCU

device/function name

0

first identifier

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response PCU identifier:

0

PCU IP Address[ip_address]:

127.0.0.1

PCU Subnet Mask[subnet_mask]:

255.255.255.255

PCU Router IP Address[router_ip_address]:

127.0.0.1

NSEI: 27 PRP Fanout Mode:

1

GSM CELL ID MCC MNC LAC

CI LCI

--- --- --- --- --001 01

696

26

0

001 01

696

27

2

001 01

696

16

1

001 01

696

72

3 Provisioned

Requested

------------------------Usable PRP PDTCHs:

240

89

Usable 16 K GDS Resources: 372 64 K --Max Configurable PDTCHs:

64

113 or 32 K ---75

or 16 K ---151

Example 13 {34145} This example displays the information for PCU 0 with full option. disp_equipment 0 PCU 0 full Where:

3-294

is: 0

location

PCU

device/function name

0

first identifier

full

option

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response PCU identifier:

0

PCU IP Address[ip_address]:

127.0.0.1

PCU Subnet Mask[subnet_mask]:

255.255.255.255

PCU Router IP Address[router_ip_address]:

127.0.0.1

NSEI: 27 PRP Fanout Mode:

1

GSM CELL ID MCC MNC LAC

CI LCI

--- --- --- --- --001 01

696

26

0

001 01

696

27

2

001 01

696

16

1

001 01

696

72

3 Provisioned

Requested

------------------------Usable PRP PDTCHs:

240

89

Usable 16 K GDS Resources: 372 64 K

113 or 32 K

--Max Configurable PDTCHs:

or 16 K

----

64

----

75

151

Hardware Information: Not Applicable SITE

LCI

PRP

Configured

Database GDS

All PD

16/32/64k

RES/SW

Configured

16/32/64k

---- ------------------------------------

--—

--—

1

0

1

6/0/6

8/4

6/0/6

Yes

10

2

1

0/12/0

8/4

0/12/0

Yes

10

1

2

2/0/6

7/4

2/0/6

No

1

3

2

5/0/3

4/4

5/0/2

Yes

NUMBER OF ACTUAL CONNECTED GCIs: NUMBER OF ACTUAL 16K GCIs:

13

93 RCIs: 13

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 32K GCIs:

24

RCIs: 12

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 64K GCIs:

56

RCIs: 15

NUMBER OF ACTUAL FREE GCI COUNT: 31 NUMBER OF FREE DS0: 7

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 14 {34145} This example displays the information for PRP DPROC 4 0 0 on PCU 0. disp_equipment pcu DPROC 4 0 0 FULL Where:

is: PCU

location

DPROC

device/function name

4

first identifier

0

second identifier

0

third identifier

FULL

option

System response DPROC id: 4 DPROC type: PRP Hardware Information: PCI Vendor Id: 1146h PCI Device Id: 6750h PCI Revision Id: 1h PCI Type: UNKNOWN HSC Type: UNKNOWN Current Cell Mapping: GSM CELL ID

Configured

Database GDS

All PD

16/32/64k

RES/SW

16/32/64k

Configured

---- ------------------------------------

--—

--—

--—

1

001

01

696

26

0

6/0/6

8/4

6/0/6

Yes

10

001

01

696

27

2

0/12/0

8/4

0/12/0

Yes

10

001

01

696

16

1

2/0/6

7/4

2/0/6

No

1

001

01

696

72

3

5/0/3

4/4

2/0/2

Yes

SITE

MCC

MNC

LAC

CI

LCI

NUMBER OF ACTUAL CONNECTED GCIs:

93

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 16K GCIs:

13

RCIs: 13

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 32K GCIs:

24

RCIs: 12

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 64K GCIs:

56

RCIs: 15

The output is explained as follows: PRP: indicates the PRP device ID. (PXP PPROC Device ID equals to PXP DPROC Device ID plus 16.)

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Configured 16k: indicates the actual configured 16k INS PDTCH number in a specific cell, which is obtained from PCU. Configured 32k: indicates the actual configured 32k INS PDTCH number in a specific cell, which is obtained from PCU. Configured 64k: indicates the actual configured 64k INS PDTCH number in a specific cell, which is obtained from PCU. Database SW: indicates the switchable PDTCH demands configured in the database (sw_pdtch) for a specific cell. Database RES: indicates the reserved PDTCH demands configured in the database (res_pdtch) for a specific cell. GDS 16k: indicates the number of INS 16k GDS actually configured for these specific cells. Currently, this number is exactly equal to the number of configured 16k PDTCHs. GDS 32k: indicates the number of INS 32k GDS actually configured for these specific cells. Currently, this number is exactly equal to the number of configured 32k PDTCHs. GDS 64k: indicates the number of 64k INS GDS DS0 actually configured for all 64k RTF in specific cells. All PD configured: indicates whether all PDTCH demands required in the database are actually configured in the cells. Yes: When the sum of all configured 16k, 32k, 64k INS PDTCH is greater or equal to the sum of switchable (sw_pdtch) and reserved PDTCH (res_pdtch) demands in the database. No: When the sum of all configured 16k, 32k, 64k INS PDTCH is less than the sum of switchable (sw_pdtch) and reserved PDTCH (res_pdtch) demands in the database. NUMBER OF ACTUAL CONNECTED GCIs: indicates the total GCI actually used in this PCU, PRP/PXP DPROC and PPROC. 1 for one 16k GDS, 2 for one 32k GDS and 4 for one 64k GDS. NUMBER OF ACTUAL 16K/32K/64K GCIs: indicates the 16k/32k/64k GCI actually used in this PCU, PRP/PXP DPROC and PPROC. 1 for one 16k GDS, 2 for one 32k GDS and 4 for one 64k GDS. NUMBER OF ACTUAL 16K/32K/64K RCIs: indicates the 16k/32k/64k radio resource actually used in this PCU, PRP/PXP DPROC and PPROC. 1 for one 16k/32k/64k PDTCH. NUMBER OF ACTUAL FREE GCI COUNT: indicates the free 16k GCI in this PCU. The total 16k GCI depends on the number of TRAU GDSs equipped in a PCU. (Only applicable for per PCU query.)

NOTE If EGPRS is not purchased and 2 GDSs are equipped on a PMC, only 124 GCIs can be used. NUMBER OF FREE DS0: indicates the free 64k GDS DS0 in this PCU. It is similar to the number of actual free 16k GCI in 64k DS0 format. (Only applicable for per PCU query.)

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

NOTE •

Only when FR 34144 (support the usage of idle TCH for packet burst traffic) is enabled, the sum of all configured 16 k, 32 k and 64 k PDTCH is greater than the sum of switchable and reserved PDTCH demands in the database.



All reasons of PDTCH shrink (including stolen by voice call, PDTCH OOS, carrier OOS and insufficient GPRS processing or backhaul resources, and so on) and causes the actual PDTCH number to be less than the demands value in the database is treated as NOT all PDTCH configured.

Example 15 {34145} This example displays the information for PXP DPROC 4 0 0 on PCU 0. disp_equipment pcu DPROC 4 0 0 FULL Where:

3-298

is: PCU

location

DPROC

device/function name

4

first identifier

0

second identifier

0

third identifier

FULL

option

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response DPROC id: 4 DPROC type: PXP Hardware Information: PCI Vendor Id: 1146h PCI Device Id: 6750h PCI Revision Id: 1h PCI Type: UNKNOWN HSC Type: UNKNOWN IP Address Information: DPROC (750): 10.0.130.1 Current Cell Mapping: GSM CELL ID

Configured

Database GDS

All PD

16/32/64k

RES/SW

16/32/64k

Configured

---- ------------------------------------

--—

--—

--—

1

001

01

696

26

0

6/0/6

8/4

6/0/6

Yes

10

001

01

696

27

2

0/12/0

8/4

0/12/0

Yes

10

001

01

696

16

1

2/0/6

7/4

2/0/6

No

1

001

01

696

72

3

5/0/3

4/4

2/0/2

Yes

SITE

MCC

MNC

LAC

CI

LCI

NUMBER OF ACTUAL CONNECTED GCIs:

93

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 16K GCIs:

13

RCIs: 13

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 32K GCIs:

24

RCIs: 12

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 64K GCIs:

56

RCIs: 15

Example 16 This example displays information for PPROC 4 0 0 on PCU 0. disp_equipment pcu PPROC 4 0 0 FULL Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: PCU

location

PPROC

device/function name

4

first identifier

0

second identifier

0

third identifier

FULL

option

3-299 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response PPROC id: 4 Hardware Information: PCI Vendor Id: 1146h PCI Device Id: 6750h PCI Revision Id: 1h PCI Type: UNKNOWN HSC Type: UNKNOWN IP Address Information: PPROC: 10.0.130.33 Current Cell Mapping: GSM CELL ID SITE

MCC

Configured MNC

LAC

CI

LCI

16/32/64k

All PD

RES/SW

16/32/64k

Configured

---- ------------------------------------

--—

--—

--—

1

001

01

696

26

0

6/0/6

8/4

6/0/6

Yes

10

001

01

696

27

2

0/12/0

8/4

0/12/0

Yes

10

001

01

696

16

1

2/0/6

7/4

2/0/6

No

1

001

01

696

72

3

5/0/3

4/4

2/0/2

Yes

NUMBER OF ACTUAL CONNECTED GCIs:

3-300

Database GDS

93

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 16K GCIs:

13

RCIs: 13

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 32K GCIs:

24

RCIs: 12

NUMBER OF ACTUAL 64K GCIs:

56

RCIs: 15

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 17 {34145} This example attempts to display information for PRP DPROC 4 0 0 on PCU 0 with full option which is rejected due to the same query being performed by the other MMI session.

NOTE The rejection output is similar for the simultaneous PCU, PXP DPROC and PPROC query by several MMI sessions.

disp_equipment pcu DPROC 4 0 0 FULL Where:

is: PCU

location

DPROC

device/function name

4

first identifier

0

second identifier

0

third identifier

FULL

option

System response DPROC id: 4 DPROC type: PRP Hardware Information: PCI Vendor Id: 1146h PCI Device Id: 6750h PCI Revision Id: 1h PCI Type: UNKNOWN HSC Type: UNKNOWN Current Cell Mapping: GSM CELL ID SITE

MCC

MNC

LAC

CI

LCI

Configured

Database GDS

All PD

16/32/64k

RES/SW

16/32/64k

Configured

--—

--—

--—

---- -----------------------------------Command Rejected: System Busy.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 18 {30365} In this example, the BSS supports the display of disp_eq CAB with full information for high power Horizon II micro with FRU type as H2MICRO_HIGH_PWR. disp_eq 4 cab 1 0 full Where:

is: 4

location

cab

device/function name

1

first identifier

0

second identifier

FULL

option

System response CABINET identifier: 1 Cabinet type[cabinet_type]: HORIZON2MICRO_EXT Frequency Type[frequency_type]: DCS1800 [4] Hardware Information: FRU: H2MICRO_HIGH_PWR Kit Number: Not Applicable Serial Number: Not Applicable Hardware Version Number: Unavailable PSU: M14 +27 DC Kit Number: Not Applicable Serial Number: Not Applicable Hardware Version Number: Unavailable PSU: No Battery Kit Number: Not Applicable Serial Number: Not Applicable Hardware Version Number: Unavailable

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 19 {23311A} This example displays RTF when the Extended Range Cell for Data feature is unrestricted (ercgprsOpt = 1), and also ext_timeslots and ext_pdchs are displayed.

NOTE ext_pdchs is not displayed if the Extended Range Cell for Data feature is restricted (ercgprsOpt = 0).

disp_eq 62 rtf 2 0 Where:

is: 62

location

rtf

device/function name

2

first identifier

0

second identifier

System response Capacity of carrier: FULL Type of carrier: NON_BCCH RTF identifier: 2 0 Primary Unique PATH id is: 0 GSM cell to which this carrier is assigned: 001 01

105 6202

Carrier absolute radio freq. channel: 647 Carrier frequency hopping indicators: 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 Carrier training sequence codes: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Number of extended range timeslots allowed[ext_timeslots]: 0 Number of extended range PDCHs allowed[ext_pdchs]: 0 SDCCH load[sd_load]: 4 SDCCH placement priority[sd_priority]: 0 Channel allocation priority[chan_alloc_priority]: 0 Packet Radio Capability[pkt_radio_type]: 32K Half Rate enabled: 0 allow_8k_trau: Yes

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related information The hardware requirements and revision levels are given in Release Notes specific to each software release.

Related commands equip on page 3-403

3-304

modify_value on page 3-456

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_exp_config

disp_exp_config ■





























































































































Description The disp_exp_config command displays the CM database configuration of the TDM highway expansion at the specified site (either BSC or BTS). Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_exp_config

Input parameters location Specifies the location of the site. Values are: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

Example The following example displays the TDM highway configuration of the BSC: disp_exp_config 0 Where:

is: 0

68P02901W23-S

the location

3-305 Nov 2009

Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response Highway 0 (CAGE 0) ----------------Connected to highway 1 by EXP 0 (U21 U9) Connected to highway 2 by EXP 1 (U22 U8) Connected to highway 3 by EXP 2 (U23 U7) Highway 1 (CAGE 1) ----------------Connected to highway 0 by EXP 0 (U21 U9) Connected to highway 2 by EXP 1 (U22 U8) Connected to highway 3 by EXP 2 (U23 U7) Highway 2 (CAGE 2) ----------------Connected to highway 0 by EXP 0 (U21 U9) Connected to highway 1 by EXP 1 (U22 U8) Connected to highway 3 by EXP 2 (U23 U7) Highway 3 (CAGE 3) ----------------Connected to highway 0 by EXP 0 (U21 U9) Connected to highway 1 by EXP 1 (U22 U8) Connected to highway 2 by EXP 2 (U23 U7)

3-306

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_flash

disp_flash ■





























































































































Description The disp_flash command displays the version information of the current flash EEPROM load. Use this command to view the software version number, EEPROM creation date, checksum, and size. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_flash

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example The following example shows the version information of the flash EEPROM: disp_flash

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response Version : Date

: 01/04/97

Checksum: Size

1.5.0.0.8 23:51

0x3D691A2

: 838702 Bytes

Where:

3-308

is: Version

the version of the software the system is currently running.

Date

the date and time the current Flash EEPROM load was created. The date is in date/month/year format.

Checksum

the checksum value of the current Flash EEPROM load.

Size

the size of the current EEPROM load, measured in bytes.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_gclk_avgs

disp_gclk_avgs ■





























































































































Description The disp_gclk_avgs command displays the Long Term Average (LTA) values for a specific GCLK. The system reads the clock frequency register of each GCLK once every half hour after synchronization if the GCLK is phase locked. A rolling average for each GCLK is calculated of up to 48 clock frequency register readings. This average is the LTA. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode. This command is not allowed for M-Cell sites.

Format Syntax disp_gclk_avgs

Input parameters location Specifies the location of the GCLK. Values are: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

gclk_id Identifier for GCLK. Values are 0 or 1.

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example In this example, the LTA values for GCLK 1 at BSC 0 are displayed: disp_gclk_avgs 0 1 Where:

is: 0

location

1

gclk ID

System response The GCLK 1 0 0 Frequency Register values at Site 0 are:

80 80 80 80 8F 8F

Long Term Average = 80 Since the system reads the frequency every 30 minutes, these six samples represent 3 hours. The first value in the display is the oldest. 80 is the value of a GCLK calibrated to 16.384 MHz.

References Related information An alarm is generated if 25% or more of the stored clock frequency readings differ from the calculated LTA by more than the value that is defined by the lta_alarm_range parameter.

Related command clear_gclk_avgs on page 3-173.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_gclk_cal

disp_gclk_cal ■





























































































































Description The disp_gclk_cal command displays the contents of the clock frequency register when the GCLK is in the phase-lock mode. The clock frequency register gives an indication of the calibration status of the GCLK. When the command is entered the system displays a value in hexadecimal figures. A perfectly calibrated clock displays a reading of 80. Any value more than or less than 80 indicates the degree the GCLK calibration has drifted. As the GCLK ages the value shown in the clock frequency register drifts towards the upper or lower level GCLK calibration limits. If the upper or lower calibration thresholds are met or exceeded, the system generates a recalibration alarm. Using the clock frequency register value can give an estimate of how far the GCLK has drifted from its original calibration and how long it is until the GCLK requires recalibration. Since each GCLK has different aging characteristics, this estimate is not exact. •

The upper level of all GCLKs is E9 (hexadecimal).



The lower level is 38 (hex) for revisions 0 through 8.



The lower level is 1a (hex) for revision 9.

Use the disp_hardware_version command to view the revision number. This command also reports if the clock is not in phase lock. Security level

1

Supported by OMC GUI-R

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in the SYSGEN ON mode. This command is not allowed for M-Cell sites.

Format Syntax disp_gclk_cal

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters location Specifies the location of the GCLK: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

gclk_id Specifies the identity of the GCLK. Values are 0 or 1.

Examples Example 1 In this example, GCLK 0 at BSC 0 is not in phase lock mode: disp_gclk_cal 0 0 Where:

is: 0

location

0

gclk_id

System response GCLK 0 0 0 not in phase lock

Example 2 In this example, GCLK 0 at BSC 0 is in phase lock mode: disp_gclk_cal 0 0 Where:

is: 0

location

0

gclk_id

System response GCLK 0 Clock frequency register value = 99

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related information The system reads the clock frequency register of each GCLK once every half hour after synchronization after the GCLK has phase_locked. A rolling average for each GCLK is calculated of up to 48 clock frequency register readings. This average is the Long Term Average (LTA). An alarm generates if 25% or more of the stored clock frequency readings differ from the calculated LTA by more than the value that is defined by the lta_alarm_range parameter.

Related commands clear_gclk_avgs on page 3-173

68P02901W23-S

disp_gclk_avgs on page 3-309

3-313 Nov 2009

disp_gsm_cells

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_gsm_cells ■





























































































































Description The disp_gsm_cells command displays the GSM cells associated with a specific site (BTS or BSC). Both primary and secondary frequencies are displayed for Dual Band Cells. Primary and secondary frequency types are displayed for dual band cells. Security level

1

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_gsm_cells

Input parameter location Specifies the site for which associated GSM cells are to be displayed: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

Examples Example 1 In this example, no GSM cells are associated with the BSC: disp_gsm_cells 0 Where:

is: 0

3-314

location

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response There are no associated GSM cells

Example 2 In this example, the GSM cells associated with a BTS are displayed: disp_gsm_cells 11 Where:

is: 11

location

System response Associated GSM cells: GSM CELL ID Freq MCC

MNC

---

---

---------------

543

21

61713 (0xF111h)

RAC: 543

21

RAC: 543

21

RAC:

LAC

8

(0x8h)

BVCI:

61713 (0xF111h) 96 (0x60h)

BVCI:

61713 (0xF111h) N/A

BVCI:

Number of Sectors:

68P02901W23-S

CI -------------4368 (0x1110h)

LCI

Type

Cell Name

--- ----- ---------------0

EGSM

london-south

1

EGSM

london-north

2

EGSM

bexley-west

N/A 8736 (0x2220h) N/A 13114 (0x222Ah)

N/A 3

3-315 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related commands add_cell on page 3-22

copy_cell on page 3-179

del_cell on page 3-192

disp_cell on page 3-241

3-316

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_hdlc

disp_hdlc ■





























































































































Description The disp_hdlc command displays the HDLC channel assignment types of an in-service GPROC device or function. This command permits retrieval of: •

Device, function, and CPU values.



The channel configuration and status for every HDLC channel on a GPROC device.



The total number of LAPD devices (RSLs or XBLs) equipped on a GPROC device.



An indication whether the current HDLC layout matches the current database settings.



Channels allocated to GSLs when the GPRS feature is unrestricted at the site.

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The disp_hdlc command cannot be used for CSPF GPROCs or M-Cell sites.

Format Syntax disp_hdlc

Input parameters location Specifies the equipment location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

all

All sites

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

dev/func name Literal that uniquely identifies the device or function dev/func_id_1 First device or function identifier. dev_func_id_2 Second device or function identifier. dev_func_id_3 Third device or function identifier.

Example Example 1 This example shows how to display the HDLC channel assignments for BSP 0 0 0 at the BSC. disp_hdlc bsc BSP 0 0 0 Where:

is: bsc

location

BSP

device / function name

0

device / function ID

0

device / function ID

0

device / function ID

System response Device:

BSP 0 0 0 (CPU ID: 0x0115)

Function: N/A Number of LAPD Static Links (RSLs/XBLs) allocated to current board: HDLC Channel Range

3-318

1

HDLC Channel Offset 0

1

2

3

------------

----------------------------------------------------

00-03

Test Free

OML 0 0 0

OML Free

OML Free

04-07

OML Free

XBL 0 0 0

RSL Free

RSL Free

08-11

RSL Free

RSL Free

RSL Free

RSL Free

12-15

RSL Free

RSL Free

RSL Free

RSL Free

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Example 2 {28337} This example displays the HDLC channel assignments for LCF 2 0 which has HSP MTL. disp_hdlc 0 lcf 2 Where:

is: 0

location

lcf

device/function name

2

device/function ID

System response Device:

GPROC 5 0 0 (CPU ID: 0x0114)

Function: LCF 2 0 0

Number of static LAPD Links (RSLs/XBLs) allocated to current board: N/A

Legend: G/RSL = Free channel configured for a GSL or RSL.

HDLC Channel

Range

HDLC Channel Offset

0

1

2

3

------------

----------------------------------------------------------------

00-03

Test Free

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

04-07

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

08-11

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

12-15

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

16-19

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

20-23

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

24-27

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

28-31

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

MTL 1 0 0

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disp_hopping

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_hopping ■





























































































































Description The disp_hopping command displays the hopping information for a cell (identified by cell_desc), based on the arguments entered with the command.

cell_desc only If the cell_desc only is entered, the command displays hopping systems for the specific cell. The following information is displayed: •

Frequency hopping indicators (fhi).



Hopping sequence numbers.



Mobile allocations.

cell_desc and fhi If the fhi is entered along with the cell_desc, a more detailed output of the particular hopping systems is provided. The following information is displayed: •

Carriers that are using the specified hopping system.



Timeslots that are using the specified hopping system.

cell_desc and ‘active’ string If the string ‘active’ is entered together with the cell_desc, all of the currently active hopping systems for the cell are displayed. The following information is displayed:

3-320



Active hopping systems on a carrier and timeslot basis.



Frequency hopping indicators (FHIs).



Hopping sequence numbers (HSNs) for each FHI.



Mobile allocations.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

B (operator actions required)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode when the ‘active’ option is used.

Operator actions

Place the system in the SYSGEN OFF mode if the ‘active’ option is used before entering this command.

Format Syntax disp_hopping [active] disp_hopping [ | active]

Input parameters site Specifies the location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

The system rejects the disp_hopping command at a BTS if the specified cell or site is not local. cell_desc Identifies the GSM cell ID of the cell for which the hopping information is to be displayed, preceded by cell_number=. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks and be preceded by cell_name=.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

NOTE This command responds to the shortened input parameter cell= allowing entry of either the cell_number or the cell_name without further definition.

fhi Frequency hopping indicator. active The active option displays the currently active hopping systems.

Examples Example 1 In this example, only the GSM cell ID in seven parameter format is entered and the related hopping information for the cell is displayed. disp_hopping cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_desc

The example below shows the same cell number in four parameter format: disp_hopping cell_number=543 21 61986 34944 Where:

is: 543 21 61986 34944

cell_desc

System response GSM CELL: 543 21 61986 (f222h) 34944 (8880h) Baseband (BBH) Hopping

3-322

FHI: 0

HSN = 0

MA = 12 30 45

FHI: 1

HSN = 7

MA = 31 37 50

FHI: 2

HSN = 9

MA = 31 32 33 34 45 46

FHI: 3

HSN = 12

MA = 33 76 91

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 2 In this example, the fhi is entered together with the GSM cell ID. The output contains the carriers using the hopping system number in addition to all of the timeslots for each carrier. disp_hopping cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 1 Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_desc

1

fhi

System response GSM CELL: 543 21 61986 (f222h) 34944 (8880h) Carrier arfcn:

33 Timeslots:

0 1

Carrier arfcn:

76 Timeslots:

1 2 3 5 7

Carrier arfcn:

91 Timeslots:

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Example 3 In this example, the ‘active’ string is entered together with the GSM cell Id. disp_hopping cell_number=5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 active Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

cell_desc

active

‘active’ string

System response GSM CELL: 543 21 61986 (f222h) 34944 (8880h)

Active Hopping Systems:

Carrier arfcn: 33

Timeslot: 0

FHI: 3

HSN: 0

MA: 33 76 91

Timeslot: 1

FHI: 3

HSN: 0

MA: 33 76 91

Timeslot: 2

FHI: 0xFF

HSN: 0

MA: (no MA)

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related command chg_element on page 3-106.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_level

disp_level ■





























































































































Description The disp_level command displays the current security level. Security level

4

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_level

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example This example displays the output of the disp_level command. disp_level

System response Current security level is 1

References Related commands chg_level on page 3-142

68P02901W23-S

sysgen_mode on page 3-540

3-325 Nov 2009

disp_link

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_link ■





























































































































Description The disp_link command displays RXCDR, OML, MTL, and CBL links between two sites. The sites are the BSC) and either the MSC, the OMC, or the Cell Broadcast Centre, when an RXCDR is being used. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is only available on an RXCDR.

Format Syntax disp_link

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example In this example, the RXCDR OML and RXCDR MTL links between the BSC and the MSC are displayed: disp_link

3-326

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

System response The CEPT nailed connections are as follows:-

Incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 16 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 16

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 17 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 17

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 18 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 18

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 19 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 19

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 20 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 20

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 21 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 21

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 22 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 22

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 23 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 23

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 24 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 24

incoming mms id: 0 0 Timeslot: 25 Outgoing MMS Id 1 0 Timeslot: 25

Finished displaying all nailed connections

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disp_link_usage

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_link_usage ■





























































































































Description The disp_link_usage command displays all PATH devices equipped through a particular MSI/MMS combination at a site. The output from this command is system configuration dependent. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

An MSI and an MMS must be equipped at the site_device.

Format Syntax disp_link_usage

Input parameters location Specifies the location of PATH device: 0 or bsc

Indicates that the MSI/MMS combination is at the BSC

0 to 140

Indicates the site number of the BTS, if the MSI/MMS combination is at a BTS

MSI_identifier Specifies the MSI identifier to be displayed. {22169} 0 to 95

the MSI is at the BSC.

0 to 9

the MSI is at a BTS.

MMS_identifier Specifies the MMS identifier to be displayed. Values are 0 or 1.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Example

Example This example displays the PATH devices equipped on MSI/MMS combination 1 0 at site 1. disp_link_usage 1 1 0 Where:

is: 1

location

1

MSI_identifier

0

MMS_identifier

System response Start of Report:

End of Report

SITE ID : 1 MSI ID

: 1

MMS ID

: 0

PATH 1 0 0 PATH 2 0 0 PATH 3 0 0 PATH 4 0 0 PATH 5 0 0 PATH 6 0 0 PATH 7 0 0 PATH 8 0 0 PATH 9 0 0

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disp_mms_ts_usage

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_mms_ts_usage ■





























































































































Description The disp_mms_ts_usage command displays the timeslot usage on any MMS link. The output gives the status of each timeslot in the form of: •

Unavailable for use (UNAVAILABLE)



Unallocated (UNUSED)



Allocated to RSL (RSL)



Allocated to RTF (RTF)



Allocated to GBL (GBL)



Allocated to GSL (GSL)



Allocated to GDS (GPRS_DATA)



Allocated to XBL (XBL)



Allocated to OML (OML)



Allocated to MTL (MTL)



Allocated to terrestrial circuit (CIC)



Allocated to CBL (CBL)



Allocated to RXCDR link (RXCDR_LINK)



Reserved (RESERVED)



Nailed (NAILED)



Nailed on a path (NAILED PATH Timeslot Usage)

It also displays the timeslots that are reserved for dynamic allocation.

NOTE 16K_DYN_RSL always falls under a 16 K RSL timeslot as the first group. It indicates that 3 extra timeslots are reserved for dynamic allocation.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Format

The display includes the device or function identifiers and the site where the device or function is equipped. {27508} Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

To display timeslot usage at a PCU, the GPRS feature must be unrestricted.

Format Syntax disp_mms_ts_usage

Input parameters location Specifies the location of the device: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

mms_id1 Specifies the 1st digit of the MMS identifier, accordingly: 0 to 5: 0 to 1 is valid for MMS range for MCell-2. 0 to 3 is valid for MMS range for MCell-6. 0 is valid for MMS for MCell micro. mms_id2 Specifies the 2nd digit of the MMS identifier. The header in the display depends on where the MMS is being viewed. •

If the MMS is viewed from a BSC and RXCDR, the header looks like this: TS Port Size Usage Device ID Type Site CIC State RTF Site RTF TS

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands



If the MMS is viewed from a BTS, the header looks like this: TS



Group

Usage

Device ID

Type

Site

TS

If the MMS is for an HDSL link, only the top line of the display changes slightly to look like this: Site:

3

HDSL (32 timeslot)

MMS: 0 0

The remainder of the display is the same as shown in the examples that follow.

NOTE Using this command with the Integrated MCell HDSL feature enabled, disp_mms_ts_usage indicates whether the MMS supports a 16 or 32 kbit/s timeslot HDSL link.

Examples Example 1 This example displays timeslot usage on a span at site 0 (BSC), MMS 1 0. disp_mms_ts_usage 0 1 0 Where:

is: 0

location

1

1st digit of MMS identifier

0

2nd digit of MMS identifier

System Response Start of Report: Site: 0 MMS: 1 0 General Timeslot Usage: TS

3-332

Port Size

Usage

Device ID

Type

Site

CIC State

RTF

Site RTF

TS

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

0 1

2

3

Examples

UNAVAILABLE 0-1

Ater*

1

IDLE

2-3

Ater*

2

IDLE

4-5

Ater*

3

IDLE

6-7

Ater*

4

IDLE

0-1

Ater*

5

IDLE

2-3

Ater*

6

IDLE

4-5

Ater*

7

IDLE

6-7

Ater*

8

IDLE

0-1

Ater

9

IDLE

2-3

Ater

10

IDLE

4-5

Ater

IDLE

6-7

Ater

IDLE

4

64 K_XBL

128 0 0

64 K

0

5

0-7

Ater

IDLE

6

0-1

Ater

IDLE

2-3

Ater

IDLE

4-5

Ater

IDLE

6-7

Ater

IDLE

7

0-7

Ater

IDLE

8

0-7

Ater

IDLE

9

0-7

Ater

IDLE

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

10

0-7

Ater

IDLE

11

0-7

Ater

IDLE

12

0-7

Ater

IDLE

13

0-7

Ater

IDLE

14

0-7

Ater

IDLE

15

0-7

Ater

IDLE

16

0-7

Ater

IDLE

17

0-7

Ater

IDLE

19

0-7

Ater

IDLE

20

0-7

Ater

IDLE

21

0-7

Ater

IDLE

22

0-7

Ater

IDLE

23

0-7

Ater

IDLE

24

0-7

Ater

IDLE

25

0-7

Ater

IDLE

26

0-7

Ater

IDLE

27

0-7

Ater

IDLE

28

0-7

Ater

IDLE

29

0-7

Ater

IDLE

30

0-7

Ater

IDLE

31

0-7

Ater

IDLE

Ater*: Timeslot is an Ater but has CIC(s) equipped on it.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

End of Report.

Example 2 This example displays the output on an RXCDR MMS showing the status of Ater channels, the Ater channel status, and CICs assigned to the Ater channels. disp_mms_ts_usage 0 18 0 Where:

is: 0

location

18

1st digit of MMS identifier

0

2nd digit of MMS identifier

System response Start of Report: Site: 0

MMS: 18 0

General Timeslot Usage: A S S O C I A T E D TS Port Usage

Device ID

Type

BSS State

CIC

MMS

TS Port

Size 0 1

UNAVAILABLE 0-1

Ater

UNKNOWN

2-3

Ater*

UNKNOWN

63

4 0

31

4-5

Ater*

UNKNOWN

62

4 0

30

6-7

Ater

UNKNOWN

2 3

Size

64 K_XBL

2 1 0

64 K

0

0-1

Ater*

UNKNOWN

36

4 0

4

2-3

Ater*

UNKNOWN

35

4 0

3

68P02901W23-S

3-335 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

4

4-5

Ater*

UNKNOWN

34

4 0

2

6-7

Ater*

UNKNOWN

33

4 0

1

0-1

Ater*

UNKNOWN

40

4 0

8

2-3

Ater*

UNKNOWN

39

4 0

7

Ater*:

Timeslot is an Ater but has CIC(s) equipped on it.

End of Report.

Example 3 The following example displays the timeslot utilization on MMS 0 0 at the BSC, with a 16 kbit/s XBL equipped on timeslot 8, group 3 and a 64 kbit/s XBL equipped on timeslot 9. disp_mms_ts_usage 0 0 0 Where:

is: 0

location

0

1st digit of MMS identifier

0

2nd digit of MMS identifier

System response: Site: 0 MMS: 0

0

General Timeslot Usage:

3-336

TS Usage Device ID Type Site CIC Group CIC State TS Group

RTF Site RTF TS

TS Usage Device ID Type Site CIC Group CIC State TS Group

RTF Site RTF TS

0

UNAVAILABLE

1

CIC

60

0

IDLE

CIC

61

1

IDLE

CIC

62

2

IDLE

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

CIC

63

3

IDLE

CIC

64

0

IDLE

CIC

65

1

IDLE

CIC

66

2

IDLE

CIC

67

3

IDLE

3

CIC

68

0

IDLE

4

NAILED

5

UNUSED

6

UNUSED

7

RESERVED

8

CIC

64

0

IDLE

CIC

65

1

IDLE

CIC

66

2

IDLE

2

9

0 1 0

11

XBL

1 0 0

16

0

XBL

2 0 0

64

0

3

10 UNUSED 11 UNUSED 12 UNUSED 13 UNUSED 14 UNUSED 15 UNUSED 16 MTL

68P02901W23-S

3 0 0

0

3-337 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

17 NAILED

1 0 0

17

18 UNUSED 19 UNUSED 20 UNUSED 21 UNUSED 22 UNUSED 23 UNUSED 24 UNUSED 25 UNUSED 26 UNUSED 27 UNUSED 28 UNUSED 29 UNUSED 30 UNUSED 31 UNUSED

Example 4 This example displays the timeslot usage for an E1 link supporting a GBL. The link runs from a PICP MMS in PCU 0 cabinet to the SGSN. disp_mms_ts_usage pcu_0 6 0 Where:

3-338

is: pcu_0

location

6

1st digit of MMS identifier

0

2nd digit of MMS identifier

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response Start of Report: Site: PCU_0 MMS: 6 0 General Timeslot Usage: TS

Usage

0

UNAVAILABLE

1

UNUSED

2

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

3

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

4

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

5

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

6

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

7

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

8

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

9

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

10

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

11

GBL

0 0 0

PCU_0

12

UNUSED

13

UNUSED

14

UNUSED

68P02901W23-S

Device ID

Site

3-339 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

15

UNUSED

16

UNUSED

17

UNUSED

18

UNUSED

19

UNUSED

20

UNUSED

21

UNUSED

22

UNUSED

23

UNUSED

24

UNUSED

25

UNUSED

26

UNUSED

27

UNUSED

28

UNUSED

29

UNUSED

30

UNUSED

31

UNUSED

End of Report.

3-340

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 5 {28337} This example displays the timeslot usage on MMS which includes the HSP MTL. disp_mms_ts_usage 0 8 0 Where:

is: 0

location

8

1st digit of MMS identifier

0

2nd digit of MMS identifier

System response Start of Report: Site: 0

MMS: 8 0

General Timeslot Usage: TS Port

Usage

Device ID

Size

Type Site

CIC

RTF

Site

0

UNAVAILABLE

1

MTL

0 0 0

0

2

MTL

0 0 0

0

3

MTL

0 0 0

0

4

MTL

0 0 0

0

5

MTL

0 0 0

0

6

MTL

0 0 0

0

7

MTL

0 0 0

0

8

MTL

0 0 0

0

9

MTL

0 0 0

0

10

MTL

0 0 0

0

11

MTL

0 0 0

0

12

MTL

0 0 0

0

13

MTL

0 0 0

0

68P02901W23-S

State RTF

TS

3-341 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

14

MTL

0 0 0

0

15

MTL

0 0 0

0

16

MTL

0 0 0

0

17

MTL

0 0 0

0

18

MTL

0 0 0

0

19

MTL

0 0 0

0

20

MTL

0 0 0

0

21

MTL

0 0 0

0

22

MTL

0 0 0

0

23

MTL

0 0 0

0

24

MTL

0 0 0

0

25

MTL

0 0 0

0

26

MTL

0 0 0

0

27

MTL

0 0 0

0

28

MTL

0 0 0

0

29

MTL

0 0 0

0

30

MTL

0 0 0

0

31

MTL

0 0 0

0

End of Report.

References Related information The timeslots states display as UNKNOWN when running in sysgen mode.

Related command chg_ts_usage on page 3-161.

3-342

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_neighbor

disp_neighbor ■





























































































































Description The disp_neighbor command displays information of a specific neighbor cell or all neighbor cells. It also displays additional information for UTRAN and Blind Search neighbor cells. A neighbor cell can be internal or external. An internal neighbor cell is inside the BSS in which the source cell is located. An external neighbor cell is outside of the BSS in which the source cell is located. The cell_name created using the cell_name command is used to specify the source cell in place of the src_gsm_cell_id. A cell_name is also used to specify an internal neighbor cell in place of the neighbor_cell_id. A cell_name cannot be used to specify an external neighbor cell. When the all option is used, the cell_name for each of the internal neighbor cells is displayed immediately after the neighbor_cell_id. If a cell_name has not been assigned to a neighbor_cell_id, No Name Defined is presented in the Neighbor cell name field. The cell_name for an external neighbor cell is not displayed. If a neighbor cell is an external cell, N/A. is presented in the Neighbor cell name field. If the Inter_RAT (Radio Access Technology) Handover and/or the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover features are unrestricted, this command supports the UTRAN cell identity format. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

For handovers to UTRAN cells, the Inter-RAT handover feature and/or the Enhanced 2G/3G Handover feature must be unrestricted.

Format Syntax disp_neighbor [|all] disp_neighbor [TEST ]

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Input parameters src_cell_desc GSM cell ID of the neighbor list owner cell to be displayed. GSM or UTRAN Cell ID of the neighbor list owner cell to be displayed. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. neighbor_cell_desc GSM cell ID of a neighbor cell. The format for the GSM cell ID depends on: •

The system used (PGSM, EGSM, DCS1800, PCS1900)



Whether the seven parameter GSM cell ID format or the four parameter GSM cell ID format has been enabled.

The name of the cell created using the cell_name command is entered in place of the cell_number. When the cell name is entered, it must be placed inside double quotation marks. test neighbor_cell_desc A test cell can be created to be used for testing. This argument is entered using the string TEST, a space, and a test cell number (1 to 64). An asterisk character (*) is used in place of a test cell number to indicate all test neighbors.

Examples The examples below are possible displays. If the pbgt_alg_type for a cell is any number between 3 and 7 or the adj_chan_intf_test for a cell equals ‘yes’ or 1, the system presents additional prompts. Refer to the description of the add_neighbor command for the prompted power budget parameter values.

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68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 1 In this example, a cell has no neighbor cells. This example uses the seven parameter format for the cell number. disp_neighbor 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944 all Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 61986 34944

src_cell_desc

all

all neighbor cells

The example below shows the same cell number in the four parameter format: disp_neighbor 543 21 61986 34944 all Where:

is: 543 21 61986 34944

src_cell_desc

all

all neighbor cells

System response There are no associated neighbor cells

Example 2 In this example, the information describing a neighbor cell is displayed. disp_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 Where:

is: 0010114

src_cell_desc

0010111

neighbor_cell_desc

System response Neighbor cell id:

00101 1 (0001h) 1 (0001h)

Neighbor cell name:

N/A

Neighbor cell frequency type:

PGSM

Placement:

External

Synchronization enabled:

N/A

Frequency in the ba_sacch list:

1(yes)

Frequency in the ba_bcch list:

1(yes)

68P02901W23-S

3-345 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

BCCH frequency number:

60

Base station identity code:

16

MS transmit power maximum:

37

Neighbor receive level minimum:

15

Neighbor handover margin:

8

Power budget surrounding cell hreqave:

8

Receive quality handover margin:

-63

Receive level handover margin:

-63

Neighbor type 5 handover margin:

63

Neighbor adaptive handover pbgt trigger:

40

Adjacent channel interference test enabled:

0 (no)

Power budget algorithm type:

1

Neighbor congestion handover margin:

8

Range of the neighbor cell:

Normal

End of report

Example 3 In this example, the information describing all of the neighbor cells is displayed. The cell name ‘london-north’ is used in place of the src_cell_desc. disp_neighbor “london-north” all Where:

is: london-north

cell_name

all

all internal neighbor cells

System response Neighbor cell id: Neighbor cell name:

54 3 2 1 633 347 london-south

Placement:

Internal

Synchronization enabled:

1

Frequency in the ba_sacch list:

1

Frequency in the ba_bcch list:

0

BCCH frequency number:

60

Base station identity code (bsic):

16

MS transmit power maximum:

37

Neighbor receive level minimum:

15

Neighbor handover margin:

8

Power budget surrounding cell hreqave:

9

Adjacent channel interference test enabled: 0 (no)

3-346

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Power budget algorithm type:

7

Adjacent channel intf detection ho margin:

-5

Neighbor congestion handover margin:

-8

Neighbor cell id:

54 3 2 1 633 348

Neighbor cell name:

No Name Defined

Placement:

Internal

Synchronization enabled:

1

Frequency in the ba_sacch list:

1

Frequency in the ba_bcch list:

0

BCCH frequency number:

60

Base station identity code (bsic):

16

MS transmit power maximum:

37

Neighbor receive level minimum:

15

Neighbor handover margin:

8

Power budget surrounding cell hreqave:

9

Adjacent channel interference test enabled: 0 (no) Power budget algorithm type:

7

Adjacent channel intf detection ho margin:

-5

Neighbor congestion handover margin:

-8

Neighbor cell id:

5 4 3 2 1 633 349

Neighbor cell name:

N/A

Placement:

External

Synchronization enabled:

N/A

Frequency in the ba_sacch list:

1

Frequency in the ba_bcch list:

0

BCCH frequency number:

100

Base station identity code (bsic):

50

MS transmit power maximum:

37

Neighbor receive level minimum:

15

Neighbor handover margin:

8

Power budget surrounding cell hreqave:

9

Adjacent channel interference test enabled: 0 (no) Power budget algorithm type:

7

Adjacent channel intf detection ho margin:

-5

68P02901W23-S

3-347 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 4 This example displays the information for all test cells. disp_neighbor 5 4 3 2 1 619 394 TEST * Where:

is: 5 4 3 2 1 619 394

src_cell_desc

TEST *

all test cells

System response MCC MNC

LAC

CI

--------------------------------

LOC SYNC SACCH

BCCH

FREQ

BSIC

-------

-----

----

----

----

TEST 7

N/A

N/A

NO

YES

91

N/A

TEST 12

N/A

N/A

YES

YES

101

N/A

BA_

BCCH

GSM CELL ID

Example 5 This example displays the information for an external neighbor cell with the Multiband Inter-Cell Handover feature enabled. disp_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 Where:

is: 0010111

src_cell_desc

0010112

neighbor_cell_desc

System response Neighbor cell id:

3-348

00101

1 (0001h) 2 (0002h)

Neighbor cell name:

N/A

Neighbor cell frequency type:

PGSM

Placement:

Internal

Synchronization enabled:

0(no)

Frequency in the ba_sacch list:

1(yes)

Frequency in the ba_bcch list:

1(yes)

BCCH frequency number:

60

Base station identity code:

16

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

MS transmit power maximum:

37

Neighbor receive level minimum:

15

Neighbor handover margin:

8

Power budget surrounding cell hreqave:

8

Receive quality handover margin:

-63

Receive level handover margin:

-63

Neighbor type 5 handover margin:

63

Neighbor adaptive handover pbgt trigger:

40

Adjacent channel interference test enabled:

0 (no)

Power budget algorithm type:

1

Neighbor congestion handover margin:

8

Range of the neighbor cell:

Normal

Example 6 This example displays the information for all neighbor cells associated with a cell when the Network Controlled cell reselection feature is enabled. disp_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 Where:

is: 0010111

src_cell_desc

System response Start of neighbor report: S

GSM CELL ID MCC MNC

LAC

CI

LOC SYNC

A

B

G

C

C

P

C

C

R

FREQ

BCCH

H

H

S

TYPE

FREQ BSIC

---------------------------------- --- ----

-------

------- ---- ----

001 01

1 (0001h)

6

(0006h)

INT NO

X

X

X

PGSM

75

16

001 01

1 (0001h)

3

(0003h)

INT NO

X

X

X

PGSM

30

16

001 01

1 (0001h)

33 (0021h)

INT NO

X

X

X

PGSM

10

16

001 01

1 (0001h)

41 (0029h)

INT NO

X

X

X

PGSM

90

16

001 01

1 (0001h)

11 (000Bh)

EXT N/A

X

X

X

EGSM

80

16

001 01

1 (0001h)

90 (005Ah)

EXT N/A

X

X

X

PGSM

17

16

End of report

68P02901W23-S

3-349 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 7 This example displays UTRAN cell 4 9 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 as a neighbor of GSM cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4. disp_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 4 9 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 Where:

is: 0010114

src_cell_desc

496231111

neighbor_cell_desc

System response Start of neighbor report: UTRAN cell id:

496 231 1 (0001h) 1 (0001h) 1 (0001h)

UTRAN BCCH Neighbor:

Yes

UTRAN SACCH Neighbor:

Yes

FDD-ARFCN:

10762

Scrambling code:

200

Diversity enabled:

0 (no)

UMTS measurement margin:

3

Neighbor measurement avg period:

6

End of report

Example 8 This example displays neighbors of GSM cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4, which has two GSM neighbors, two UTRAN neighbors and two Blind Search neighbors. disp_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 Where:

is: 0010114

src_cell_desc

System response Start of neighbor report: S

UTRAN CELL ID

3-350

C

A

B

C

C

C

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

MCC MNC

LAC

Examples

RNC id

CI

H

H

ARFCN SC

DF

---------------------------------------------

-----

----- --- --

496 231

1 (0001h)

1 (0001h)

1 (0001h)

X

X

10762 200

1

496 231

1 (0001h)

2 (0001h)

1 (0001h)

X

X

10762 201

0

Blind Search FDD-ARFCN ---------------------10765 10786 S

GSM CELL ID MCC MNC

C

LAC

CI

C

A

B

G

C

C

P

R

LOC SYNC

FREQ H

H

S

BCCH TYPE

FREQ BSIC

------------------------------------ --- ----

-------

001 01

1 (0001h)

106 (006Ah)

INT NO

X

X

X

------- ---- ---PGSM

75

16

001 01

1 (0001h)

103 (0067h)

INT NO

X

X

X

PGSM

30

16

End of report

Example 9 {31400} This example displays TD-SCDMA cell 4 9 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 as a neighbor of GSM cell 0 0 1 0 1 1 4. disp_neighbor 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 4 9 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 Where:

is: 0010114

src_cell_desc

496231111

neighbor_cell_desc

System response Start of neighbor report: S A UTRAN CELL ID MCC MNC

LAC

RNC id

CI

--------------------------------------------496 231

1 (0001h)

1 (0001h)

1 (0001h)

B

C

C

C

C

H

H

----X

ARFCN

Param

TSTD

SCTD

----- --- -10110

100

0

0

End of report

68P02901W23-S

3-351 Nov 2009

References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

References Related commands

3-352

add_cell on page 3-22

add_neighbor on page 3-35

copy_cell on page 3-179

del_cell on page 3-192

disp_cell on page 3-241

disp_gsm_cells on page 3-314

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_nsvc

disp_nsvc ■





























































































































Description The disp_nsvc command displays the requested NSVCs and their configurations. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator action)

Prerequisites

None (If GPRS is restricted, the display still shows the headings.)

Format Syntax disp_nsvc |

Input parameters NS_VCI Specifies the NSVCI as defined by value. pcu_id {27955A} Specifies the pcu or pcu_0 at which the GBL is defined. GBL Specifies the GBL as defined by value. value Varies according to the option chosen.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Examples Example 1 The following example displays NSVCI 68: disp_nsvc NS_VCI 68 Where:

is: NS_VCI

NSVCI

68

NSVCI ID

System response Start of Report: NS-VCI

NSEI

------

PCU GBL

STATUS

DLCI

BC

BE

CIR

---- ---- ---

----------

-----

----

----

----

68

15

0

0

Unblocked

22

0

64

64

68

16

1

0

Unblocked

22

0

64

64

End of Report.

Example 2 The following example displays all the NSVCIs associated with GBL 0 at PCU site 0 during SYSGEN: disp_nsvc pcu_0 GBL 0 Where:

3-354

is: pcu_0

PCU (second equipped)

GBL

GBL

0

GBL 0

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

System response Start of Report: Site: PCU_0 NS Access Rate: 64 GBL

NS-VCI

STATUS

DLCI

BC

BE

CIR

---

-------

----------

-----

----

----

----

0

68

PCU OOS

22

0

64

64

27

PCU OOS

239

0

64

64

102

PCU OOS

91

0

64

64

198

PCU OOS

240

0

64

64

10

PCU OOS

16

0

64

64

23

PCU OOS

200

0

64

64

21

PCU OOS

204

0

64

64

78

PCU OOS

119

0

64

64

69

PCU OOS

213

0

64

64

End of Report.

References Related commands add_nsvc on page 3-48

68P02901W23-S

del_nsvc on page 3-202

3-355 Nov 2009

disp_options

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_options ■





























































































































Description The disp_options command displays the unrestricted and restricted optional features. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_options [all]

Input parameter all Displays both the unrestricted and restricted options. If this parameter is not entered, only the unrestricted options are displayed.

Examples Example 1 In this example, only the unrestricted options are displayed. disp_options

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: ---------------------------------------------------------------------

3-356

1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

3

Encryption Multiple Encryption

4

Frequency Hopping Baseband

5

Frequency Hopping Synthesizer

6

Receiver Spatial Diversity

7

Reserved Timeslots

8

SMS Cell Broadcast (Multiple Background Messages)

9

SMS Point to Point

10

Preventative Cyclic Retransmission

11

Microcell

12

Extended GSM 900

13

SMS Cell Broadcast (CBC Support)

14

Add Nail Connections

15

Directed Retry

16

Alternative Congestion Relief

17

Level 3 Password

18

A5_1 Encryption

19

A5_2 Encryption

20

A5_3 Encryption

21

A5_4 Encryption

22

A5_5 Encryption

23

A5_6 Encryption

24

A5_7 Encryption

25

RTF-PATH Fault Containment

26

Sub-Equipped RTF

27

16 Kbps LAPD RSL

28

16 Kbps LAPD XBL

29

Infrastructure sharing Homogeneous Cabinet

30

Infrastructure Sharing Heterogeneous Cabinet

31

MultiBand Inter-Cell Handover

32

Concentric Cells

33

Aggregate Abis

34

Extended Range Cells

35

Downloadable Transcoder Volume Control (Uplink and Downlink)

36

Enhanced Full Rate

37

Fast GCLK Warmup

38

Integrated M-Cell HDSL Interface

39

BTS Concentration

40

General Packet Radio Service

41

Dual Band Cells

42

900/1800 Horizonmicro2 / Horizoncompact2

43

Enhanced Circuit Error Rate Monitor

44

Network Controlled Cell Reselection

68P02901W23-S

Examples

3-357 Nov 2009

Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

45

Location Services

47

Coding Scheme 3&4 Enabled

48

Enhanced One Phase Access

49

Enhanced Capacity BSC

50

InterRAT Handover 2G>3G Cell Relocation 3G>2G Dedicated Mode

51

Adaptive Multi-Rate

52

AMR Using Enhanced GDP

53

PBCCH/PCCCH

54

Seamless Cell Reselection

55

AMR Enhanced Capacity

57

TCU-B Support for AMR

58

Prp Capacity

59

Enhanced General Packet Radio Service

60

GSM Half Rate

61

MMSs at Horizonmacro2

62

Quality of Service

63

GPRS Trace

64

Versa Trau

65

Dual Transfer Mode

{30828} 83

CTU2–D Capicity

{31400} 86

TD-SCDMA inter-working

NOTE The actual output of this command depends on the delivery of other optional features.

Example 2 In this example, both the unrestricted and restricted options are displayed. disp_options all Where:

is: all

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all options

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: 1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

3

Encryption Multiple Encryption

4

Frequency Hopping Baseband

5

Frequency Hopping Synthesizer

6

Receiver Spatial Diversity

7

Reserved Timeslots

8

SMS Cell Broadcast (Multiple Background Messages)

9

SMS Point to Point

10

Preventative Cyclic Retransmission

11

Microcell

12

Extended GSM 900

13

SMS Cell Broadcast (CBC Support)

14

Add Nail Connections

15

Directed Retry

16

Alternative Congestion Relief

17

Level 3 Password

18

A5_1 Encryption

19

A5_2 Encryption

20

A5_3 Encryption

21

A5_4 Encryption

22

A5_5 Encryption

23

A5_6 Encryption

24

A5_7 Encryption

25

RTF-PATH Fault Containment

26

Sub-Equipped RTF

27

16 Kbps LAPD RSL

28

16 Kbps LAPD XBL

29

Infrastructure sharing Homogeneous Cabinet

30

Infrastructure Sharing Heterogeneous Cabinet

31

MultiBand Inter-Cell Handover

32

Concentric Cells

33

Aggregate Abis

34

Extended Range Cells

35

Downloadable Transcoder Volume Control (Uplink and Downlink)

36

Enhanced Full Rate

37

Fast GCLK Warmup

38

Integrated M-Cell HDSL Interface

40

General Packet Radio Service

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

41

Dual Band Cells

42

900/1800 Horizonmicro2 / Horizoncompact2

43

Enhanced Circuit Error Rate Monitor

44

Network Controlled Cell Reselection

45

Location Services

46

ALM for EGSM carriers

47

Coding Scheme 3&4 Enabled

48

Enhanced One Phase Access

49

Enhanced Capacity BSC

50

InterRAT Handover 2G>3G Cell Relocation 3G>2G Dedicated Mode

51

Adaptive Multi-Rate

52

AMR Using Enhanced GDP

54

Seamless Cell Reselection

55

AMR Enhanced Capacity

56

TCU-A Support for AMR

57

TCU-B Support for AMR

58

Prp Capacity

59

Enhanced General Packet Radio Service

60

GSM Half Rate

61

MMSs at Horizonmacro2

62

SDCCH Increase

63

Network Assisted Cell Change

64

Quality Of Service

65

GPRS Trace

66

Fast Call Setup

67

Enhanced 2G/3G Handover and Cell Reselection

68

Enhanced Multi-level Precedence and Pre-emption Service

69

Intelligent Multi-layer Resource Management

70

VersaTRAU

The following optional features have restricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------39

BTS Concentration

72

Reserved option

73

Improved Timeslot Sharing

--------------------------------------------------------------------

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 3 In this example, the operator performs the disp_options command when only the Enhanced Circuit Error Rate Monitor feature is restricted. disp_options all Where:

is: all

all options

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

. . . . . . 59

Enhanced General Packet Radio Service

60

GSM Half Rate

61

MMSs at Horizonmacro2

62

SDCCH Increase

63

Network Assisted Cell Change

64

Quality Of Service

65

GPRS Trace

66

Fast Call Setup

67

Enhanced 2G/3G Handover and Cell Reselection

68

Enhanced Multi-level Precedence and Pre-emption Service

69

Intelligent Multi-layer Resource Management

70

VersaTRAU

73

Improved Timeslot Sharing

74

Restricted

The following optional features have restricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------43

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Enhanced Circuit Error Rate Monitor

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 4 In this example, the operator performs the disp_options command when no features are restricted. disp_options all Where:

is: all

options

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

. . . . . . 39

BTS Concentration

. . . . . . 43

Enhanced Circuit Error Rate Monitor

. . . . . .

3-362

59

Enhanced General Packet Radio Service

60

GSM Half Rate

61

MMSs at Horizonmacro2

62

SDCCH Increase

63

Network Assisted Cell Change

64

Quality Of Service

65

GPRS Trace

66

Fast Call Setup

67

Enhanced 2G/3G Handover and Cell Reselection

68

Enhanced Multi-level Precedence and Pre-emption Service

69

Intelligent Multi-layer Resource Management

70

VersaTRAU

73

Improved Timeslot Sharing

74

Restricted

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Example 5 {26881} This example displays the status of an extended uplink TBF feature when its status is restricted. disp_options all Where:

is: all

options

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

. . . . . . 56 TCU-A support for AMR 57 TCU-B support for AMR 58 Prp Capacity The following optional features have restricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------46 ALM for EGSM Carriers 60 Extended Uplink TBF

Example 6 {34320G} This example displays the list of unrestricted features at the BSS. The SW enabler for PA bias switch on/off on the CTU2D feature is displayed in this list if the feature is enabled. disp_options

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

. . 59

Quality Of Service

60

Network Assisted Cell Change

61

SW enabler for PA bias switch on/off on CTU2D

Example 7 {28938} This example displays the list of unrestricted features at the BSS. disp_options

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

. . 62

Quality Of Service

63

GPRS Trace

64

VersaTrau

65

Dual Transfer Mode

. . 74

Incell Support

Example 8 {25423} This example displays the list of unrestricted features at the BSS. disp_options all

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response WARNING: The feature option information object will not be downloaded to NE for "Set NE Patch Level" on OMC. So the old version before the operation will be displayed. PCU objects only upgrade and Patch only upgrade do not require BSC reset, so that any feature option changes will not take effect and they are not recommended in case of feature option changes upgrade. UK_Motorola_Swindon_NPI options for BSGSM-1.9.0.0.15-t1 (26/04/07) The following optional features have unrestricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

Example 9 {23311A} This example verifies if the Extended Range Cell support for GPRS feature is unrestricted at the BSS. disp_options

System response The following optional features are unrestricted: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

. . 56

TCU-A support for AMR

57

TCU-B support for AMR

58

Prp Capacity

59

Enhanced 2G/3G Handover and Cell Reselection

60

Extended Uplink TBF

61

Extended Range Cell Support for GPRS

NOTE The actual output of this command depends on the delivery of other new restricted features.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 10 {23311A} This example displays the status of the Extended Range Cell support for the GPRS feature when its status is restricted. disp_options all Where:

is: all

all options

System response The following optional features have unrestricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------1

A & Um Interface - GSM Phase 2

2

Daisy Chaining

. . 56

TCU-A support for AMR

57

TCU-B support for AMR

58

Prp Capacity

The following optional features have restricted use: --------------------------------------------------------------------46

ALM for EGSM Carriers

60

Extended Uplink TBF

61

Extended Range Cell Support for GPRS

NOTE The actual output of this command depends on the delivery of other new restricted features.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_processor

disp_processor ■





























































































































Description The disp_processor command displays the status of all processor boards at a specific site or all sites. At InCell sites, this command also displays the related devices and functions associated with the processors. If a GPROC is not detected on the LAN in InCell sites, the Off LAN value displays. At M-Cell and Horizonmacro sites, this command displays transceivers, CPU numbers, DRI IDs, and associated RTFs (if any). The Related Device and Related Function columns are not applicable to M-Cell sites. If a DRI is not detected at the MCU ASIC, the No Sync value displays. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode or during site initialization.

Format Syntax disp_processor

Input parameter location Indicates the number of the BTS or the BSC where the processors are located. 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

{27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

all

All locations

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Examples Example 1 In this example, the status of all processor boards at all InCell sites displays. disp_processor all Where:

is: all

all sites

System response PROCESSOR STATUS INFORMATION FOR LOCATION 0:END OF STATUS REPORT OPER

STATES:

ADMIN STATES:

D:Disabled

E:Enabled

B:Busy

L:Locked

U:Unlocked

E:Equipped

State Reason

NE:Not Equipped Related

Related

Device

Function

CPU#

Processor Name

----

-------------------- ----- ----------------- --------- --------

0115

BSP 0 0

B-U

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

0117

CSFP 0 0

D-U

NO CODE

N/A

N/A

0118

GPROC 2 0 (Off LAN)

D-U

GPROC Not On LAN

N/A

N/A

011a

GPROC 1 0 (LCF 0)

B-U

NO REASON

SITE 1 0

N/A

PROCESSOR STATUS INFORMATION FOR LOCATION 2: OPER

STATES:

ADMIN STATES:

D:Disabled

E:Enabled

B:Busy

L:Locked

U:Unlocked

E:Equipped

CPU# Processor Name

State Reason

NE:Not Equipped Related

Related

Device

Function

---- --------------------- ----- ----------------- --------- -------1015 BTP 0 0

B-U

1019 CSFP 0 0 (Off LAN)

D-U

NO REASON NO REASON

DRI 0 1

RTF 0 0

DRI 0 0

RTF 0 1

N/A

N/A

Example 2 In this example, the status of all processor boards at an M-Cell site displays. disp_processor 1 Where:

is: 1

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an M-Cell site ID.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response PROCESSOR STATUS INFORMATION FOR LOCATION 1: OPER STATES:

D:Disabled

E:Enabled

B:Busy

ADMIN STATES:

L:Locked

U:Unlocked

E:Equipped

CPU# Processor Name

State Reason

NE: Not Equipped Related

Related

Device

Function

--------------------------------------------------------------------1015 BTP 0 0

B-U

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

2001 DRI 0 0 (RTF 0 0)

B-U

COMB Controller

N/A

N/A

2002 DRI 0 1 (RTF 0 2)

B-U

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

2003 DRI 0 2 (RTF 0 3)

B-U

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

2004 DRI 0 3 (RTF 0 1)

B-U

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

2005 DRI 0 4

E-L

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

2006 DRI 0 5 (No Sync)

D-L

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

END OF STATUS REPORT

Example 3 In this example, the status of the GPRS PCU processor boards are displayed. A single DPROC (PICP) configuration provides support up to 20 TRAU GDS links. disp_processor pcu_0 Where:

is: pcu_0

the first equipped PCU.

System response MMI-RAM 0115 -> disp_proc pcu_0 NC:

Not Connected

CPU# Processor Name

State

Reason

Related

Related

PROCESSOR STATUS INFORMATION FOR LOCATION PCU 0: OPER STATES:

D:Disabled

E:Enabled

B:Busy

ADMIN STATES:

L:Locked

U:Unlocked

E:Equipped

NE:Not Equipped Device

Function

---- ------------------ ------ ------------------ -------- -------1107 PSP 0 0

B-U

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

1109 PSP 1 0 (NC)

D-U

Bad or Missing Board

N/A

N/A

1101 DPROC (PICP) 1 0

B-U

NO REASON

MSI 0 0

N/A

GDS 0 0

N/A

GSL 0 0

N/A

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

1102 DPROC (PRP)

2 0

1103 DPROC (PICP) 3 0

1104 DPROC (PRP)

1105 DPROC (PRP)

1106 DPROC (PRP)

4 0

5 0

6 0

110b DPROC (PICP) 11 0

3-370

B-U

B-U

B-U

B-U

B-U

B-U

NO REASON

NO REASON

NO REASON

NO REASON

NO REASON

NO REASON

GSL 2 0

N/A

GSL 4 0

N/A

GSL 6 0

N/A

GSL 10 0

N/A

GSL 8 0

N/A

MSI 1 0

N/A

GBL 0 0

N/A

(GDS 5 0)

N/A

(GDS 10 0)

N/A

(GDS 11 0)

N/A

(GDS 12 0)

N/A

(GDS 14 0)

N/A

(GDS 16 0)

N/A

MSI 5 0

N/A

GDS 2 0

N/A

MSI 14 0

N/A

GDS 11 0

N/A

MSI 4 0

N/A

GBL 2 0

N/A

GBL 3 0

N/A

(GDS 4 0)

N/A

(GDS 7 0)

N/A

(GDS 3 0)

N/A

MSI 6 0

N/A

GDS 3 0

N/A

MSI 15 0

N/A

GDS 12 0

N/A

MSI 7 0

N/A

GDS 4 0

N/A

MSI 16 0

N/A

GDS 13 0

N/A

MSI 8 0

N/A

GDS 5 0

N/A

MSI 17 0

N/A

GDS 14 0

N/A

MSI 2 0

N/A

GDS 1 0

N/A

GSL 1 0

N/A

GSL 3 0

N/A

GSL 5 0

N/A

GSL 7 0

N/A

GSL 9 0

N/A

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

110c DPROC (PRP) 12 0

110d DPROC (PRP) 13 0

110e DPROC (PRP) 14 0

110f DPROC (PRP) 15 0

1110 DPROC (PRP) 16 0

B-U

B-U

B-U

B-U

B-U

Examples

NO REASON

NO REASON

NO REASON

NO REASON

NO REASON

GSL 11 0

N/A

MSI 3 0

N/A

GBL 1 0

N/A

(GDS 8 0)

N/A

(GDS 2 0)

N/A

(GDS 6 0)

N/A

MSI 9 0

N/A

GDS 6 0

N/A

MSI 18 0

N/A

GDS 15 0

N/A

MSI 10 0

N/A

GDS 7 0

N/A

MSI 19 0

N/A

GDS 16 0

N/A

MSI 11 0

N/A

GDS 8 0

N/A

MSI 20 0

N/A

GDS 17 0

N/A

MSI 12 0

N/A

GDS 9 0

N/A

MSI 21 0

N/A

GDS 18 0

N/A

MSI 13 0

N/A

GDS 10 0

N/A

MSI 22 0

N/A

GDS 19 0

N/A

END OF STATUS REPORT

Example 4 {28351} In this example, the BSC modifies the disp_processor command to support a PXP DPROC. disp_processor pcu Where:

is: pcu

68P02901W23-S

the equipped PCU.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response PROCESSOR STATUS INFORMATION FOR LOCATION PCU 0: OPER

STATES:

ADMIN STATES: NC:

D:Disabled

E:Enabled

B:Busy

L:Locked

U:Unlocked

E:Equipped

NE:Not Equipped

Not Connected Related

CPU# Processor Name

State Reason

Related

Device

Function

---- ---------------------- ----- ------------------------- ----- -------1107 PSP 0 0

B-U

NO REASON

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

1109 PSP 1 0 (NC)

D-U

Bad or Missing Board

1101 DPROC (PICP) 1 0

B-U

NO REASON

MSI 1 0

N/A

GDS 1 0

N/A

GSL 0 1

N/A

Unknown device found 1102 DPROC (PICP) 2 0

B-U

1103 DPROC (PXP) 3 0

B-U

NO REASON

MSI 2 0

N/A

Unknown device found No GDS in service

MSI 3 0

N/A

GBL 0 0

N/A

GDS 3 0

N/A

GSL 0 3

N/A

Unknown device found 1104 DPROC (PRP) 4 0

B-U

NO REASON

MSI 4 0 GDS 4 0

N/A N/A

Unknown device found 1105 DPROC (PXP) 5 0

B-U

NO REASON

MSI 5 0

N/A

NOTE CA queries pCA. PPROC is displayed only when U-DPROC2 is configured as PXP. roglin command is used for querying when the board is configured as PXP.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_relay_contact

disp_relay_contact ■





























































































































Description The disp_relay_contact command displays the relay state (open or closed circuit) for an EAS device when the device is Busy-Unlocked. The relays are in the deactivated state, as defined during equip EAS, when the EAS is not Busy-Unlocked. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The EAS device must be equipped and the EAS device parameters established using the equip eas command. Seeequip on page 3-403.

Format Syntax disp_relay_contact

Input parameters location Specifies the location of the device: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

device_id Specifies the device ID of the specific PIX card associated with an EAS device. 0 to 7

InCell sites

0 to 15

M-Cell and Horizonmacro sites

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example This example displays the relay contacts for all EAS devices. disp_relay_contact

System response Relay 1: Closed

Relay 2: Open Relay 3: Open Relay 4: Closed

References Related command equip on page 3-403

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_rtf_channel

disp_rtf_channel ■





























































































































Description The disp_rtf_channel command displays the status of all timeslots or a single timeslot on a carrier. The display output indicates whether the RTF is equipped for GPRS and EGPRS, and if capable of supporting EGPRS If either AMR or GSM Half Rate channel mode is enabled at both the BSS level and the Cell level for a given cell, the BSS user interface displays generic traffic channels as TCH/G in the output when the disp_rtf_channel command is executed for a half rate RTF in that cell. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_rtf_channel []

Input parameter location Specifies the location: 0 or bsc

BSC

1 - 140

BTS

rtf_id_1 The first identifier of the RTF. The range of values is 0 to 5. rtf_id_2 The second identifier of the RTF. The range of values is 0 to 11. timeslot_number Specifies the timeslot number. The range of values is 0 to 7. When an Extended Range timeslot number is displayed, the word ‘Extended’ is appended to the timeslot number.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Carrier states The carrier states that can be displayed include: •

ACTIVE - the timeslot is active.



IDLE - the timeslot is idle.



INTRANS - the timeslot is in transition: from active to idle, or from idle to active, or from unavailable to active.



OOS - the timeslot is out of service. Due to EGPRS PDs on double density CTU2 carrier A, the paired timeslots on carrier B is blanked out and displayed as OOS.



UNAVAILABLE (HOPPING) - the timeslot is unavailable due to hopping reconfiguration.



UNAVAILABLE (IBAND) - the timeslot is unavailable due to a poor interference band (Iband).



UNAVAILABLE (OPERATOR) - the operator has subequipped an RTF.



UNAVAILABLE (TERRESTRIAL) - the carrier is unavailable due to a problem with a terrestrial link.



N/A - for a PDTCH, the timeslot is not configured for GPRS.

The GPRS types that can be displayed include: •

SWITCHABLE - the GPRS timeslot is switchable.



RESERVED - the GPRS timeslot is reserved.

Examples Example 1 This example displays the status of RTF 0 2 at Site 1 when both EGPRS and GPRS are restricted. disp_rtf_channel 1 0 2 Where:

3-376

is: 1

location

0

rtf_id_1

2

rtf_id_2

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System response Start of report for RTF 0 2 at location 1:

TIMESLOT

SUB-CHAN

STATE

------------------------------------------------------0 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

1 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

2 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

3 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

4 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

5 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

6 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

7 (TCH/F)

0

ACTIVE

Example 2 This example displays the status of RTF 0 0 at Site 1 when the RTF is configured for EGPRS and is assigned to a DRI capable of supporting EGPRS (that is, a single density CTU2). disp_rtf_channel 1 0 0 Where:

is: 1

location

0

rtf_id_1

0

rtf_id_2

System response Start of report for RTF 0 0 at location 1:

Packet Radio Capabilities: 64 K RTF currently capable of supporting EGPRS?: YES TIMESLOT

GPRS TYPE

SUB-CHAN

STATE

---------------------------------------------------------------0 (BCCH)

N/A

0

ACTIVE

1 (TCH/F)

N/A

0

ACTIVE

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

2 (TCH/F)

N/A

0

ACTIVE

3 (64 K PDTCH)

Switchable

0

N/A

4 (64 K PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

5 (64 K PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

6 (64 K PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

7 (64 K PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

Example 3 This example displays the carrier states of RTF 1 0, timeslot 5 (a generic traffic channel) at site 1 with half_rate_enabled element set to 1 (enabled). disp_rtf_channel 1 1 0 5 Where:

is: 1

location

1

rtf_id_1

0

rtf_id_2

5

timeslot

System response TIMESLOT

SUB-CHAN

STATE.

------------------------------------5 (TCH/G)

0

IDLE

End of Report

Example 4 This example displays the timeslot status of Carrier B when Carrier A has three EGPRS PDs on timeslots 5 to 7. disp_rtf_channel 1 0 2 Where:

3-378

is: 1

location

0

rtf_id_1

2

rtf_id_2

5

timeslot

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

System Response Start of report for RTF 0 2 at location 1 Packet Radio Capabilities: None RTF currently capable of supporting EGPRS? No TIMESLOT GPRS TYPE SUB-CHAN STATE 0 (TCH/F) N/A 0 ACTIVE 1 (TCH/F) N/A 0 ACTIVE 2 (TCH/F) N/A 0 ACTIVE 3 (TCH/F) N/A 0 ACTIVE 4 (TCH/F) N/A 0 ACTIVE 5 (TCH/F) N/A 0 OOS 6 (TCH/F) N/A 0 OOS 7 (TCH/F) N/A 0 OOS

Example 5 {23311A} This example displays the carrier status of all the timeslots for an RTF channel with extended timeslots pair (2,3), configured as extended PDCHs. disp_rtf_channel 1 0 0 Where:

68P02901W23-S

is: 1

location

0

rtf_id_1

0

rtf_id_2

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response Start of report for RTF 0 0 at location 1: Packet Radio Capabilities: 64k RTF currently capable of supporting EGPRS?: YES TIMESLOT

GPRS TYPE

SUB-CHAN

STATE

---------------------------------------------------------------0 (TCH/F)

N/A

0

ACTIVE

Reserved

0

N/A

4 (64k PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

5 (64k PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

6 (64k PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

7 (64k PDTCH)

Reserved

0

N/A

1 (Extended) 2 (64k PDTCH) 3 (Extended)

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_rtf_path

disp_rtf_path ■





























































































































Description The disp_rtf_path command displays all PATH devices to which the RTF is assigned, including the status of the RTF on that PATH. The status of the RTF is shown as Connected or Redundant. The system shows whether a site supports dynamic allocation. The PATH status includes the designation of SHARED in addition to the CONNECTED and REDUNDANT status. All PATHs which could be used to carry the RTF to the BSC are displayed. For spoke and daisy chain configurations, no redundant PATHs exist. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is available only on RTF functions that are equipped on a remote BTS.

Format Syntax disp_rtf_path

Input parameters location Specifies the number of the BTS where the RTF is located. The range of values is 0 to 140. rtf_id_1 Specifies the 1st RTF identifier. The range of values is 0 to 5. rtf_id_2 Specifies the 2nd RTF identifier. The range of values is 0 to 11.

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example This example displays all the PATH devices assigned to RTF 0 0 at BTS 12. disp_rtf_path 12 0 0 Where:

is: 12

location

0

rtf_id_1

0

rtf_id_2

System response Start of Report:

SITE ID:

12

1st RTF Identifier: 0 2nd RTF Identifier: 0 PATH 12 0 0 Status: CONNECTED

Busy Unlocked

End of Report

References Related commands add_rtf_path on page 3-50

chg_rtf_freq on page 3-144

copy_path on page 3-187

del_rtf_path on page 3-204

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_severity

disp_severity ■





























































































































Description Use the disp_severity command to view the current severity level for device alarms and non-reconfiguration alarms. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_severity

Input parameters device_name The name of the device, such as GPROC, that is being modified. alarm_code The decimal number or range that identifies the alarm code or codes for the device that is being modified. The alarm code is defined by all valid numeric values in the range 0 to 254. •

Refer to Alarm devices on page 3-20 for the ranges of alarm codes for each device.



Refer to the Maintenance Information: Alarm Handling at the OMC-R (68P02901W26) manual for a list of all alarms and the corresponding alarm codes for each device.

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example This example shows how to display the severity of GPROC alarm code 8. disp_severity gproc 8 Where:

is: gproc

device_name

8

alarm_code

System response GPROC Alarm code 8 severity: Investigate

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_site

disp_site ■





























































































































Description The disp_site command displays the site, BSC, or BTS, with which the operator is interacting. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_site

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example This example displays the current site. disp_site

System response Current site number is 6

References Related command equip on page 3-403.

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disp_throttle

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_throttle ■





























































































































Description The disp_throttle command displays the throttle period for an intermittent alarm. To display the throttle time period for all intermittent alarms, the command is executed with no input parameters. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_throttle [ ]

Input parameters device_name Device name that uniquely identifies the device. alarm_code Identifies the alarm to be throttled. The range of values for the alarm_code is 0 to 254.

Examples Example 1 This example displays the throttle period for device DRI, alarm code 66. disp_throttle dri 66 Where:

3-386

is: dri

device_name

66

alarm_code

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

System response Alarm

Alarm

Throttle

Source

Code

Time

Alarm Description

------

-----

--------

-----------------------------------

DRI

66

5

Superframe Counter Error

Example 2 This example displays the throttle period for all of the intermittent alarms. disp_throttle

System response Alarm

Alarm

Throttle

Source

Code

Time

Alarm Description

--------

------

---------

-------------------------------------

MMS

0

15

Synch Loss Daily Threshold Exceeded

MMS

1

1

Synch Loss Hourly Threshold Exceeded

MMS

4

1

Remote Alarm Daily Threshold Exceeded

1

10

.... DRI

Bad Host Message

....

References Related command chg_throttle on page 3-156.

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disp_time

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_time ■





























































































































Description The disp_time command displays the current real time of the system. The format of the real time is: •

Day of the week



Month



Day of the month



Hour



Minutes



Seconds



Year

Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_time

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example In this example, the system time is displayed. disp_time

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

System response Fri Nov 12 14:13:48 2002

References Related commands chg_time on page 3-158

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time_stamp on page 3-548

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disp_trace_call

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_trace_call ■





























































































































Description The disp_trace_cell command displays the mode, value, and trace data currently enabled in the BSS and the destination of the trace report. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

No

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed when in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_trace_call [reference_number]

Input parameter reference_number A number that identifies a particular trace reference. The number can range from 0 to 4294967295. Using a reference number is optional. If the reference number is not used, the system displays all call traces.

Examples Example 1 The following example displays the Call/GPRS Trace criteria that are currently at the BSS. disp_trace_call

System response Start of Trace Report Trace Reference:

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1h

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Scope:

0 0 1 0 1 1(0001h) 4(0004h)

Trigger Event:

combined_all (All Call Trace and GPRS Trace)

Trace Data:

Basic, DTAP, Abis

GPRS trace Data:

Basic, LLC, BSSGP

Trigger Enabled Time:

Not Specified

Data during handover only:

No

Mode

IMSI=003456789012345

Total calls to be traced:

20

Trace beyond scope:

No

Destination of Trace data:

OMC

Triggering enabled:

No

Trace Reference:

67A67h

Scope:

BSS wide

Trigger Event:

gprs (GPRS Trace)

GPRS Trace Data:

Basic, LLC, BSSGP

Data during handover only:

No

Mode

TLLI=c0010329h

Trigger Enabled Time:

Not Specified

Total calls to be traced:

20

Trace beyond scope:

No

Destination of Trace data:

OMC

Triggering enabled:

No

Total mobiles currently traced Trace Reference

Count

-----------------

-----

1h

8

67A67h

5

Total calls currently traced Trace Reference

Count

-----------------

-----

1h

3

Automatic Flow Control:

Not Halted for this BSS.

Automatic Flow Control: Activated by BSS.

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Examples

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Automatic Flow Control:

De-activated by OMC.

Example 2 The following is an example of the specified call trace instance (trace reference 067A67h) currently active in the BSS. disp_trace_call 067A67h Where:

is: 067A67h

reference_number

System response Start of Trace Report Trace Reference:

067A67h

Scope:

BSS wide

Trigger Event:

gprs (GPRS Trace)

GPRS Trace Data:

Basic, LLC, BSSGP, PMRs

Interval (x480msec):

20

Data during handover only:

No

Mode

NthGPRSmobile=5

Trigger Enabled time

Not specified

Total calls to be traced:

20

Trace beyond scope:

No

Destination of Trace data:

OMC

Trigger enabled:

No

Total mobiles currently traced Trace Reference

Count

---------------

-----

067A67h

5

Total calls currently being traced

3-392

Trace Reference

Count

---------------

-----

Automatic Flow Control:

Not Halted for this BSS.

Automatic Flow Control:

Activated by BSS.

Automatic Flow Control:

De-activated by OMC.

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

References

References Related commands trace_call on page 3-550

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trace_stop on page 3-564

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disp_traffic

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

disp_traffic ■





























































































































Description The disp_traffic command displays all RSL and RTFs equipped to a particular PATH at a BTS or all GSLs equipped to a GDS at a PCU. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The GPRS feature must be unrestricted to display PCU data.

Format Syntax disp_traffic

Input parameters location Specifies the equipment location: {27955A} pcu or pcu_0

PCU

1 - 140

BTS

unique_PATH_identifier Specifies the unique PATH to a particular BTS. The range of values is 0 to 11.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

Examples

Examples Example 1 This example displays the RSL devices and RTF functions equipped on unique PATH 3 at site 1. disp_traffic 1 3 Where:

is: 1

location

3

unique_PATH_identifier

System response Start of Report:

SITE ID:

1

Unique PATH ID:

3

RSL 1 0 0 RTF 0 0 0 RTF 0 1 0 RTF 0 2 0 End of Report

Example 2 This example displays the PCU data. disp_traffic pcu 0 Where:

is: pcu

location

0

unique_PATH_identifier

System response Start of Report: SITE ID:

PCU

Unique GDS ID:

0

GPRS End of Report

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

Example 3 {26740} This example displays the data for GDS. disp_traffic pcu_0 0 Where:

is: pcu_0

location

0

unique_PATH_identifier

System response SITE ID: PCU 0 Unique GDS ID: 0 GSL 0 0 0 GSL 0 2 0 GSL 0 4 0 GSL 0 6 0 GSL 0 8 0 GSL 0 10 0 GPRS DATA End of report

References Related command add_rtf_path on page 3-50.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_transcoding

disp_transcoding ■





























































































































Description The disp_transcoding command displays which Circuit Identifier Codes (CICs) are using the transcoding resources of which GDPs and XCDRs. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

The enhanced GDP provisioning feature must be unrestricted.

Format Syntax disp_transcoding

Input parameters There are no parameters for this command.

Example This example displays the transcoding data. disp_transcoding

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response MSC MMS

Transcoding Board

CIC IDs

-------

-----------------

-------

1 0

1 0

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

4 0

4 0

No CICs associated to this GDP/XCDR

------n/a: not applicable N-E: not equipped

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_version

disp_version ■





























































































































Description The disp_version command displays the current software version, patch object version and patch object level. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

This command is not allowed while in SYSGEN ON mode.

Format Syntax disp_version

Input parameters There are no input parameters associated with this command.

Example Example 1 {25423} To display the version, revision numbers, patch version, and patch level of the current software load. disp_version

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Example

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response

3-400

BSP Code Version:

8.0.0.E

BSP Patch Object Version:

5

BSP Patch Level:

3

BSP Database Level Number:

2C3F

CSFP Code Version:

-

CSFP Patch Object Version:

-

CSFP Database Level Number:

-

BSP Code Version:

8.0.0.E

BSP Patch Object Version:



BSP Patch Level:



BSP Database Level Number:

2C3F

CSFP Code Version:

-

CSFP Patch Object Version:

-

CSFP Database Level Number:

-

BSP Code Version:

8.0.0.E

BSP Patch Object Version:

5

BSP Patch Level:

0

BSP Database Level Number:

2C3F

CSFP Code Version:

-

CSFP Patch Object Version:

-

CSFP Database Level Number:

-

68P02901W23-S Nov 2009

Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

disp_x25config

disp_x25config ■





























































































































Description The disp_x25config command displays the X.25 configuration for all the CBLs or OMLs at a BSS. Security level

1

Supported by OMC-R GUI

Yes

Command type

A (no operator actions)

Prerequisites

None

Format Syntax disp_x25config

Input parameter link type Specifies the type of X.25 link: oml

displays parameters for all OMLs in the BSS. Must be used out of SYSGEN.

cbl

displays parameters for all CBLs in the BSS.

Example The following example displays the X.25 settings for all BSS OMLs. disp_x25 oml Where:

is: oml

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link type

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References

Chapter 3: Device/function related commands

System response: X.25 Packet Size:

128

X.25 Window Size:

2

References Related command chg_x25config on page 3-166.

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Technical Description: BSS Command Reference

equip

equip ■





























































































































Description The equip command adds devices and functions to the Fault Management portion of the CM database. Since each device and function has specific parameters, there is a corresponding set of prompts. Each device and function also has specific restrictions for equipage. Details of the command prompts and restrictions for equipping the devices and functions are provided in Chapter 2 Equipping the CM database, which also includes charts showing equipage hierarchy. Some devices and functions require the system to be in the SYSGEN ON mode. To enter this mode, enter the sysgen_mode on command. To exit this mode, use the sysgen_mode off command. Some devices require the si