M TrangoLINK Giga

TrangoLINK Giga™
6GHz
11GHz
18GHz
23GHz
Point-to-Point Microwave
Wireless Ethernet Bridge
High-Capacity Backhaul Network
User Manual
January 2009
Revision 3.0
Table of Contents
Figures ........................................................................................................... 5
Tables............................................................................................................. 7
Preface ........................................................................................................... 8
Emission Designators.............................................................................................................................. 10
Warranty Information ............................................................................................................................. 10
Chapter 1 - Overview ..................................................................................11

About this Chapter .................................................................................................................................. 11
Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 12
Contents ...................................................................................................................................................... 12
Indoor Unit Ports ...................................................................................................................................... 13
Location of Serial Number............................................................................................................. 14
Outdoor Unit Ports .................................................................................................................................. 15
Chapter 2 - Getting Started ........................................................................16

Connections and Power......................................................................................................................... 17
Basic - Concepts........................................................................................................................................ 19
Opmode Concept ............................................................................................................................. 19
Mean Square Error Concept.......................................................................................................... 20
Max Power Input ............................................................................................................................... 20
RateShift & Downspeed.................................................................................................................. 21
ATPC & TargetRSSI............................................................................................................................ 21
ATPC Max Power & Step Size........................................................................................................ 21
Port Mapping (802.1q) & Port Priority (802.1p) ..................................................................... 22
Class of Service (802.1p) ................................................................................................................. 22
Rapid Port Shutdown ...................................................................................................................... 22
Cable Loss ............................................................................................................................................ 22
Management.............................................................................................................................................. 24
Browser Interface .............................................................................................................................. 24
Command Line Interface................................................................................................................ 26
Changing Password ......................................................................................................................... 28
Console Port........................................................................................................................................ 28
Chapter 3 - Configuration...........................................................................29
Basic Configuration Screens and Parameters................................................................................ 30
System Information.......................................................................................................................... 30
Settings Page...................................................................................................................................... 36
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Figures Page 1

Ethernet Configuration................................................................................................................... 38
IP Configuration................................................................................................................................. 38
System Configuration...................................................................................................................... 39
Statistics Page..................................................................................................................................... 41
Password Web Page......................................................................................................................... 44
Essentials to Establish a Wireless Link .............................................................................................. 45
Evaluate Link Quality .............................................................................................................................. 46
Link Test................................................................................................................................................ 46
Chapter 4 - Deployment & Installation......................................................48

Installation .................................................................................................................................................. 49
Mounting Hardware......................................................................................................................... 49
Ferrite Installation............................................................................................................................. 50
Waveguide Transition Installation.............................................................................................. 51
Polarization.......................................................................................................................................... 52
1+1 Coupler Installation ........................................................................................................................ 53
Polarization of 1+1 Coupler .......................................................................................................... 56
IF Cable Installation ................................................................................................................................. 57
Grounding................................................................................................................................................... 58
Weather Proofing Cabling .................................................................................................................... 59
Antenna Alignment................................................................................................................................. 60
Antenna Alignment Procedure.................................................................................................... 60
Upgrading Firmware............................................................................................................................... 61
Upgrade Procedures........................................................................................................................ 61
Chapter 5 - Management............................................................................65
SNMP............................................................................................................................................................. 66
Objects for Monitoring and Control .......................................................................................... 66
Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting ......................................................................68

No LINK......................................................................................................................................................... 69
High BER ...................................................................................................................................................... 69
GigE Port ...................................................................................................................................................... 70
T1/E1 Port.................................................................................................................................................... 70
Management.............................................................................................................................................. 71
Chapter 7 – Bench Testing..........................................................................73

Bench test setup ....................................................................................................................................... 74
Appendix A - Command Set Summary........................................................76

System Command Keying..................................................................................................................... 76

Key Functions ..................................................................................................................................... 76
Different Mode Levels ............................................................................................................................ 77
View Mode........................................................................................................................................... 77
Config Mode ....................................................................................................................................... 78
Debug Mode....................................................................................................................................... 81
CLI Command Description.................................................................................................................... 82
Appendix B - Specifications......................................................................124
Interface Specifications........................................................................................................................124
T/I Curves...................................................................................................................................................125
80 MHz channel (46 Symbol Rate)............................................................................................125
40 MHz channel (35.42 Symbol Rate)......................................................................................126
30 MHz channel (24.6 Symbol Rate) ........................................................................................127
20 MHz channel (17.42 Symbol Rate)......................................................................................128
10 MHz channel (8.32 Symbol Rate) ........................................................................................129
FCC Requirement of Frequency Spacing 6GHz ................................................................................................................................ 130
10 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels:........................................................130
FCC/IC Requirement of Frequency Spacing 11Ghz...................................................................131
20 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (IC ONLY):....................................132
30 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (FCC ONLY):................................133
30 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (IC ONLY):....................................134
40 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (FCC/IC): ......................................134
FCC Requirement of Frequency Spacing 18Ghz ........................................................................135
FCC Requirement Center Spacing 23GHz.....................................................................................138
Appendix C – Cable Pin outs ....................................................................144

DB9 Console cable Pin-outs ...............................................................................................................144
DB9 Alarm Pin-outs ...............................................................................................................................144
Industry Standard CAT-5 Pin-outs ...................................................................................................145
Grounding Detail....................................................................................................................................145

Appendix D – MIB......................................................................................146
Appendix E - Part Numbers ......................................................................155
Appendix F – Declaration of Conformity.................................................155
Glossary - Acronyms .................................................................................158

Figures
Figure 1: Components of a TrangoLINK Giga™ System ................................................................... 12
Figure 2: Front of IDU.................................................................................................................................... 13
Figure 3: Back of Radio (Shows where MAC address can be found)........................................... 14
Figure 4: Outdoor Unit ................................................................................................................................. 15
Figure 5: Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................ 17
Figure 6: MOLEX pin...................................................................................................................................... 18
Figure 7: Power Connector......................................................................................................................... 18
Figure 8: HTTP Login ..................................................................................................................................... 24
Figure 9: Web Browser Login..................................................................................................................... 25
Figure 10: Mounting IDU Assembly ........................................................................................................ 49
Figure 11: Mounting ODU Assembly...................................................................................................... 50
Figure 12: Ferrite ............................................................................................................................................ 50
Figure 13: Ferrite Installed .......................................................................................................................... 50
Figure 14: Waveguide transition installation. ..................................................................................... 51
Figure 15: ODU Polarization (Left side mount).................................................................................. 52
Figure 16: ODU Polarization (Right side mount)................................................................................ 53
Figure 17: 1+1 Coupler ................................................................................................................................ 53
Figure 18: 1+1 Couple and latches.......................................................................................................... 54
Figure 19: 1+1 Coupler installed on Antenna ..................................................................................... 55
Figure 20: 1+1 ODU Mounting.................................................................................................................. 55
Figure 21: Removing 1+1 coupler ........................................................................................................... 56
Figure 22: H & V 1+1 Couplers................................................................................................................... 56
Figure 23: IDU Grounding........................................................................................................................... 59
Figure 24: Weather Proofing of cable..................................................................................................... 59

Figure 25: Complete weather proofing of cable................................................................................ 59
Figure 26: Windows Start & Telnet .......................................................................................................... 62
Figure 27: Verify Firmware Upgrade....................................................................................................... 64
Figure 28: Serial Number Location.......................................................................................................... 72
Figure 29: Bench test setup........................................................................................................................ 74
Figure 30: Waveguide Attenuator ........................................................................................................... 75
Figure 31: DB9 ...............................................................................................................................................144
Figure 32: EIA/TIA 568 A & B pin outs...................................................................................................145

Tables
Table 1: TrangoLINK Giga™ Part numbers................................................................................................9
Table 2: MSE Values ....................................................................................................................................... 20
Table 3: Max Power Input............................................................................................................................ 20
Table 4: Cable loss table............................................................................................................................... 23
Table 5: Default Login Passwords ............................................................................................................ 24
Table 6: Torque................................................................................................................................................ 49
Table 7: Console cable pin outs ..............................................................................................................144
Table 8: Alarm Pin outs...............................................................................................................................145
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Tables Page 7

Preface
This manual covers the basic configuration and installation of the TrangoLINK Giga™ Wireless
Broadband System, and applies to the following radio part numbers:
Part Number Description

Giga-IDU-1 TrangoLINK Giga™ Indoor Unit , 100Mbps Full Duplex, 1U rack mount (All
Frequency Versions) ANSI/ETSI
Giga6-ODU-1A TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 6GHz, Band 1, ANSI
5.935-6.044 GHz
Giga6-ODU-1B TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 6GHz, Band 1, ANSI
6.187-6.296 GHz
6.054-6.162 GHz
6.306-6.414 GHz
10.715-10.945 GHz
11.215-11.445 GHz
10.955-11.185 GHz
11.445-11.685 GHz
Giga11E-ODU-1A TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 11GHz, Band 1, ETSI
10.715-10.945 GHz
Giga11E-ODU-1B TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 11GHz, Band 1, ETSI
11.215-11.445 GHz
Giga11E-ODU-2A TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 11GHz, Band 2, ETSI
10.955-11.185 GHz
Giga11E-ODU-2B TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 11GHz, Band 2, ETSI
11.445-11.685 GHz
Giga18-ODU-1A TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, ANSI
17.700-18.140 GHz
Giga18-ODU-1B TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, ANSI
19.265-19.700 GHz
Giga18E-ODU-1A TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, Band 1 ETSI
17.7275-18.1950 GHz
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Preface Page 8

Giga18E-ODU-1B TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, Band 1 ETSI
18.7375-19.2050 GHz
Giga18E-ODU-2A TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, Band 2 ETSI
18.1950-18.6225 GHz
Giga18E-ODU-2B TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, Band 2 ETSI
19.2050-19.6725 GHz
Giga23-ODU-2A TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ANSI
21.800-22.395 GHz
Giga23-ODU-2B TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ANSI
23.000-23.595 GHz
Giga23E-ODU-2A TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ETSI
22.022-22.358 GHz
Giga23E-ODU-2B TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ETSI
23.030-23.366 GHz
Table 1: TrangoLINK Giga™ Part numbers

FCC Emission Designators
• 10M0D7W for 10 MHz BW rates and all modulations
• 30M0D7W for 28/30 MHz BW rates and all modulations
• 50M07DW for 50 MHz BW rates and all modulations
• 56M0D7W for 56/80 MHz BW rates and all modulations
European Telecommunications Standards

Institute (ETSI)
ETSI models of the Giga product line have been tested and found to comply with the European
Telecommunications Standards:
EN 302 217-2-1 V1.2.1 (2007-02)

EN 302 217-2-2 V1.2.2 (2007-04)
EN 301 489-1 V1.8.1 (2008-04)
EN 301 489-4 V1.4.1 (2008-09)
EN 60950-1
These standards cover all the essential requirements of Directive 1999/5/EC.
Warranty Information
Radios from Trango Broadband Wireless are warranted for two years from date of purchase.
Please see www.trangobroadband.com for a complete description of warranty coverage and
limitations. Extended warranty protection can be purchased through Trango Sales or
Customer Service (1-858-391-0010).

Chapter 1 - Overview
About this Chapter
This chapter introduces the TrangoLINK Giga™ system, features, and its components
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Chapter 1 - Overview Page 11
Introduction
The TrangoLINK Giga™ is a carrier grade high-performance point-to-point wireless microwave
system designed for Enterprise, Carrier and WISP networks using licensed microwave
spectrum. The TrangoLINK Giga™ provides a full duplex wireless connection over the air that
is ideal for mixed traffic that requires both IP and telephony (T1/E1) connectivity.
The TrangoLINK Giga™ is a Frequency Division Duplex (FDD) radio which provides low latency
of less than 150μs, over 1 million packets per second, and up to 600+ Mbps of data. The
TrangoLINK Giga™ utilizes 4 GigE ports in combination with VLAN and QoS prioritization to
offer great flexibility in offering high value added services. Consult your specific Giga
datasheet for individual specifications based on frequency.
Contents
Each TrangoLINK Giga™ kit comes equipped with (2) TrangoLINK Giga-IDU-1 with rack
mounting hardware, (1) Giga(XX)-ODU1(X), and (1) Giga(XX)-ODU-2(X). Please see Table 1 for
specific frequency models.
Figure 1: Components of a TrangoLINK Giga™ System
ADDITIONAL ACCESSORIES ARE REQUIRED FOR COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF THE

!
TRANGOLINK GIGA™ SUCH AS POWER SUPPLIES, LMR-400 CABLES, WAVEGUIDE
TRANSITIONS, AND ANTENNAS.
Indoor Unit Ports
Figure 2: Front of IDU
The TrangoLINK Giga™ has a number of ports, connections, and LEDs on the front panel of the
IDU.
N-Type Connector: The N-Type Connector connects the IDU to the ODU through LMR-400
Cable
Power Supply Connector: The IDU is powered by a -48V power supply (not included)
Fuses: These fuses protect the IDU and ODU in case of surges and power spikes
THE IDU USES A 3.5 AMP 250W FUSE WHILE THE ODU FUSE IS A 1.6 AMP 250W. Ensure your power
! supply has a minimum of 3.5 Amps.
Status LED: The LED is amber when there is no lock and green when the receiver is locked
and demodulating data from the other end of the link.
Redundancy Port: This port is used to interconnect IDUs when the customer chooses the Hot
Standby (HSB) equipment protection configuration (1+1).
WHEN A LINK OF TRANGOLINK GIGA™ IS CONFIGURED FOR HOT STANDBY (1+1) THE TWO IDU’S
! MUST BE MOUNTED DIRECTLY ABOVE ONE ANOTHER, BECAUSE THE “HEARTBEAT” SIGNAL
EXCHANGED OVER THE REDUNDANCY PORT ARE CRITICAL AND THE CABLE LENGTH IS LIMITED TO
NO MORE THAN 6 INCHES.
Alarms: The alarms are dry contact alarms and are user configurable.
4 GigE ports: 4 RJ-45 10/100/1000 Mbps auto-sensing GigE ports.
8 T1/E1 ports: 8 RJ-45 ports used for either T1 or E1 lines
Reset Button: Reset button reboots the unit.
Mode Button: Mode button when pressed and held for 5 seconds will factory default the
unit.
Out of band management port: 1 RJ-45 10/100MBps Ethernet port used for management
access
Serial Console Port: 1 serial RS-232 port used to manage unit.
RSSI Display: Receive Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) digitally displayed in negative dBm
(negative sign not shown). Example: display of “40” represents -40 dBm receive level.
Location of Serial Number
Figure 3: Back of Radio (Shows where MAC address can be found)
Outdoor Unit Ports
Figure 4: Outdoor Unit
N-Type Connector: The N-Type Connector (Female) connects the IDU to the ODU through
LMR-400 Cable
RSSI Digital Display: RSSI value of the link is displayed on the digital display. NOTE: The
display window has an RF shield mesh that may make the display window appear to have
condensation.
Slip Mount Latches: Secures the ODU to the Antenna Assembly or mounting bracket and
allows easy removal during maintenance.
Slip Mount Waveguide Transition: Transitions rectangular waveguide of the ODU to the
antenna waveguide.
Chapter 2 - Getting Started
About this Chapter
This chapter discusses the basic steps to get started. The following topics will be covered in
this chapter:
• Connection and Power
• Basic Configuration Concepts
• Management
It is recommended that you first provision and test the radios on the bench before deploying
them in the field. This is a particularly useful exercise for the novice user.
Additional accessories are required for complete installation of the TrangoLINK Giga™ such as
! power supplies, LMR-400 cables, and antennas.
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Chapter 2 - Getting Started Page 16
Connections and Power
Figure 4: Wiring Diagram
• Connect LMR-400 cable between the ODU (outdoor unit) and the N-Type port of the
IDU. Note that this cable carries the Transmit IF, the Receive IF, and the telemetry
signals as well as power to the ODU.
Ensure you use 50 ohm “N” type connectors. Any other type of connector will prevent proper
! communication between the IDU and ODU.
• Out of Band Management Connection - If connecting to a COMPUTER to the out of

band management port, use a Cross-Over Ethernet cable from the management port
of the IDU to the computer’s Ethernet port.
• When connecting a HUB, SWITCH, or ROUTER, to the GigE ports use a Straight-Thru
cable.
• The IDU requires power from a -48Volt power supply. Trango Broadband recommends
the use of a P-Supply-1U-48 and use of a ferrite suppressors supplied with the power
connector to reduce noise that may couple into the IDU on the power line. Wrap both
the + and – wires one time around the ferrite. See appendix C for a complete listing of
accessories.
o To assemble the power connector, Trango Broadband recommends using a
MOLEX crimp tool for .093 or .062 pins and 22 AWG wire (wire is not included
with the system purchase).
o Properly strip and crimp the pin as depicted in Figure 6 Before inserting pin
into connector.
Figure 5: MOLEX pin
o Slide the crimped pin through the back of the MOLEX connector. You should
feel it “click” or “lock” into position.
o The upper row of pins are for the primary power supply. If using a redundant
power supply, simply connect the second set of wires to the lower row
matching the same polarity as shown in Figure 7.
o Positive is on the left and marked with a (+) symbol and Negative is on the right
marked with a (-) symbol.
Figure 6: Power Connector
MAKE SURE YOU USE A -48V POWER SUPPLY. IF CONNECTED TO A +48V POWER SUPPLY, YOU
! WILL CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE UNIT. THIS DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED UNDER WARRANTY.
You are now ready to configure the radio via the management Ethernet port.
If you cannot access the radio management functions via the management Ethernet port, it is
! possible that your PC is not set up with a properly routable subnet. If cannot access the radio via
the management Ethernet port, use the Console Programming Cable and attach it to the Console
Port located on the front panel of the IDU. The serial port setting can be found in the Console port
section in this Chapter
Basic - Concepts
The TrangoLINK Giga™ can be configured using either the Command Line Interface (CLI), or
the Web Browser (HTTP) interface. Although both methods are comprehensive and powerful,
the CLI method provides more functionality. Both methods of radio configuration require an
understanding of the concept of Operation Mode (Opmode).
Opmode Concept
Before logging into a radio, it is important to understand the “Opmode” concept of the
TrangoLINK Giga™. TrangoLINK Giga™ can be in one of two operational modes: Opmode “On”
or Opmode “Off.” When in Opmode “Off” the radio is not transmitting, and it is not
attempting to make a wireless connection. Alternatively, when in Opmode “On,” the radio is
transmitting, and is attempting to make a wireless connection. The radio can still be
managed when Opmode is “Off”. The radio default is Opmode “Off” to ensure that nothing is
transmitted until the installation is complete and there is no risk of unintentional RF radiation.
Default Opmode
Default Opmode setting controls whether opmode will be turned on after the boot process
has completed. If Default Opmode is “Off” and Opmode is “On” the radio will not resume
transmission upon rebooting. The default setting is Opmode “Off” to ensure that nothing is
transmitted until the installation is complete and there is no risk of unintentional RF radiation.
Why is Opmode Important?

Opmode is important since if Opmode is not configured correctly the radio will not transmit
to establish a link. There are also certain functions that can only be performed while the radio
is in Opmode “Off.” The following commands can only be performed with Opmode “Off”
• Setting / Changing Transmit Frequency
• Enabling Loopback
FACTORY DEFAULT OPMODE IS “OFF.” DEFAULT OPMODE SHOULD BE CHANGED BEFORE RADIOS
! ARE DEPLOYED. CONSOLE MANAGEMENT IS POSSIBLE REGARDLESS OF OPMODE.
Mean Square Error Concept
Mean Square Error (MSE) is similar to Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) except that is accounts for
distortion and interference in addition to noise power. Distortion may come from several
sources such as IF cables that are improperly constructed path degradations such as multi-
path or Fresnel zone encroachment. Interference may not only come from other transmitters
on the tower, but also from high power transmitters in the indoor shelter where the IDU is
located or from transmitter located very close to the cable. There are maximum acceptable
MSE values for each modulation which are useful in determining the quality of the link. The
MSE value reported is only relevant to one tx-rx path, so the MSE of each tx-rx path must be
evaluated to verify the link is operating cleanly. The lower the number the better so a -35dB is
better than a -30dB. The table below shows the maximum MSE value to expect in IF
Loopback, Normal Operation, and Absolute Maximum.
MSE Expected and Maximum values

QAM256 QAM128 QAM64 QAM32 QAM16 QPSK
Maximum Expected
value IF loopback -36 -36 -36 -36 -36 -36
Maximum Expected
value Normal
operation -32 -32 -32 -32 -32 -32
Absolute Maximum
for 1E-6 BER -28 -25 -22 -19 -16 -9
Table 2: MSE Values
Max Power Input

The maximum power input, measured by RSSI, is as depicted in Table 3. If your RSSI value is
higher than listed for the modulation that you are running, you may incur bit error rates as well
as possible damage to the system.
256 QAM: -34 dBm

128 QAM: -32 dBm
64QAM: -30 dBm
32QAM: -28 dBm
16QAM: -26 dBm
QPSK: -24 dBm
Table 3: Max Power Input
RateShift & Downspeed
The Rateshift feature of the TrangoLINK Giga™ works in conjunction with the Downspeed
command. The Rateshift command is an enable/disable command. Once Rateshift is enabled
and link is lost the radio will shift down in modulation and speed based on the setting of
Downspeed
THE RATESHIFT FEATURE WILL ONLY SHIFT THE MODULATION AND SPEED DOWN. IN ORDER TO
! RAISE THE MODULATION AND SPEED TO THE ORIGINAL SETTING REQUIRES MANUAL
CONFIGURATION CHANGES.
ATPC & TargetRSSI

ATPC and TargetRSSI work together to control the remote side power achieving optimal
signal strength. ATPC is an enable/ disable setting. Once enabled ATPC will adjust the power
of the remote side based on the local TargetRSSI setting. If the RSSI value is lower than the
TargetRSSI setting of the local radio, the remote radio will attempt to increase the output
power in attempt to achieve the TargetRSSI setting. ATPC has step size and max power
settings to limit the output power of the unit and prevent a violation of the FCC license.
POWER SETTING CAN NOT BE CHANGED ONCE ATPC IS ENABLED. IN ORDER TO MANUAL CHANGE
! THE POWER ATPC WILL NEED TO BE DISABLED.
ATPC Max Power & Step Size

The ATPC Max Power and the Step Size control how the ATPC function will behave in
attempting to achieve the TargetRSSI. ATPC Max Power is the maximum power setting ATPC
can set the power output to when trying to reach the TargetRSSI. The ATPC Step Size is the
amount of dB per attempt that ATPC can change power output.
Port Mapping (802.1q) & Port Priority (802.1p)
The Port Mapping feature of the TrangoLINK Giga™ is a fixed setting and provides an
additional amount of data security since traffic is segmented and isolated from other traffic
across the link. Port Mapping allows for traffic from IDU1 port 1 to only be available from IDU2
port 1. This is applied to all GigE and T1 ports on the TrangoLINK Giga™. The Port Priority
feature allows for an individual GigE port to have priority over the remaining GigE. The
priority groups are 0-3 and can only be applied to GigE ports.
T1/E1 PORT WILL ALWAYS HAVE THE HIGHEST PRIORITY REGARDLESS OF GIGE PORT PRIORITY.
!
Class of Service (802.1p)
TrangoLINK Giga has Class Of Service capabilities that provide priority of types of
traffic across the link. The traffic can be classified into 8 priorities 0-7 which can then be
assigned to 4 queues.
Rapid Port Shutdown

The Rapid Port Shutdown (RPS) when enabled will shutoff the GigE interfaces of the
IDU when the link is lost. This benefits networks that use Spanning Tree Protocol or other
protocols which require ports to be shutdown in order to traffic to be re-routed.
Cable Loss
Cable loss refers to the amount of attenuation (in dB) caused by the IF Cable Equalization
circuits in the ODU compensate for varying amounts of loss. Though Trango recommends
LMR-400, we accommodate other cable selections (new or legacy installations) by requiring
losses be entered in dB at each of the three frequencies exchanged between the IDU and
ODU (IF up, IF down, and telemetry).
The 3 frequencies used to communicate between the IDU and ODU are 140MHz, 315MHz, and
915MHz. If installing one of Trango’s pre-assembled IF Cables you can use Table 2 to identify
the values that must be entered to properly configure the IDU to ODU interface. If the
installation team is fabricating the IF Cable on site using LMR-400 you can interpolate linearly
between values shown in Table 2. For example: a 75 ft LMR-400 IF Cable would have 1.11 dB
of loss at 140 MHz (0.74 dB/50 ft * 75 ft = 1.11 dB).
If another coax cable type is used to connect the IDU and ODU, the installation team must
know the cable loss characteristics at 140, 315, and 915 MHz and enter the correct values
during configuration.
IN NO CASE CAN ANY IF CABLE LOSS EXCESS 14.83dB @ 140MHz, 22.52 dB @ 315MHz, 39.03 dB @
! 915MHz SINCE THE ODU EQUALIZATION CIRCUITS CANNOT COMPENSATE FOR LOSSES OUTSIDE
THIS RANGE.
LMR-400 140MHz 315MHz 915MHz

50ft 0.74 dB 1.13 dB 1.95 dB
100ft 1.48 dB 2.25 dB 3.9 dB
250ft 3.71 dB 5.63 dB 9.76 dB
500ft 7.42 dB 11.26 dB 19.51 dB
1000ft 14.83 dB 22.52 dB 39.03 dB
Table 4: Cable loss table
THE CABLE LOSS SETTING OF THE RADIO IS IMPORTANT. FAILURE TO SET THE PROPER SETTING
! CAN RESULT IN A NON-FUNCTIONAL LINK OR PRESENT FALSE RSSI READINGS.
Management
The TrangoLINK Giga™ can be managed through HTTP, HTTPS, Telnet, SSH, SNMP and console
port. The default IP address is 192.168.100.100 and the passwords for the TrangoLINK Giga™
are below:
Access mode Username Password

CLI View Mode Admin trango
CLI Config Mode N/A trango
Web Interface Admin trango
SNMP Read Community N/A public
SNMP Write Community N/A private
SNMP Trap N/A trapstr
Table 5: Default Login Passwords
ALL TRANGO RADIOS ARE PRE-CONFIGURED AT THE FACTORY WITH A DEFAULT IP ADDRESS OF
! 192.168.100.100.
Browser Interface
To access the Browser interface simply open your web browser and enter the IP address of the
radio (Figure 8).
Figure 7: HTTP Login
A login window will pop up, requiring the user to enter username and password (Figure 9).
Enter the assigned user name and password, followed by pressing OK.
Figure 8: Web Browser Login
A valid combination of user name and password will open the SysInfo page (Figure 10).
Figure 10: Browser Interface
The following describes the primary features and pages of the HTTP Browser interface:
Navigation Bar: The navigation bar is a blue bar on the top of all pages. The navigation bar
contains all of the hotlinks to the following pages:
System Information Page: (Sysinfo) Shows most of the basic configuration parameters of
the radio. It is the first page shown after login.
Settings Page: The essential parameters, such as IP address, Frequency, RF output power,
Speed, and Cable Loss are set here.
Statistics Page: Counter information on all interfaces RF, T1/E1, and GigE is displayed. These
statistics are used to determine the error rate of traffic
Password Page: User can change the “HTML” password.
Command Line Interface

All typical radio functions can be managed via the browser interface, but the Command Line
Interface (CLI) has functionality that facilitates installation. The Command Line Interface has 3
modes View, Config, and Debug. Logging into the radio via Command Line Interface is
covered here briefly, and a complete listing of all CLI commands is provided in Appendix A -
Command Line Interface.
Launch Telnet
Open a command prompt (DOS) session on your PC (Windows® Start icon and select “Run”).
Open a Telnet session by typing:
telnet [ip address of radio]
Example:
C:>telnet 192.168.100.100
Welcome to Trango-Link Giga Command Line Interface
trango login: admin

Password:
Trango Broadband Wireless: TrangoLink Giga Command Line Interface v2.3.6
(trango-view)#
You will be prompted for a login and password. Type in the login and password and press
enter.
To terminate a CLI session (Telnet or Console) simply close your console window.
The Command Line Interface has 3 levels of access. The first level is a view mode (read-only).
The second level is the configuration level (read/write). The last level is the debug level.
Config Mode: Users can enter this mode by typing in the command “config” from the view
mode. They will be prompted for a password and after successful authentication users enters
the Config mode. All configuration settings can be changed here.
Any command entered without any parameters returns the current configured values similar
to “view” mode.
Configuration changes are applied immediately and do not require a reboot. All config
changes must be saved by issuing the “save” command. If the configuration is not saved, the
system will resort to the last saved settings upon reboot.
ALL CONFIGURATION CHANGES HAVE TO BE SAVED IN ORDER TO BE PERSISTENT

!
ACROSS REBOOT. A SINGLE “SAVE” COMMAND WILL SAVE ALL CONFIGURATION
CHANGES
Users can go back to the “view” Mode by typing in the command “exit”
Example:
trango login: admin

Password:
(trango-view)# config
Password:
(trango-config)# exit
(trango-view)# exit
debug> cli
(trango-view)#
The Command Line Interfaces keeps a history of commands used, pressing the up arrow will
display previous commands used. The CLI can complete a command being typed by pressing
<tab> key. If a command is partially typed followed immediately by a “?” it will display all
related commands.
Example:
(trango-config)# t?
targetrssi Displays target rssi value
temp Displays IDU and ODU temperature
tftpd Displays tftp server (tftpd) status
threshold Set the threshold for the radio parameters
trapip Displays SNMP Trap IP configuration
(trango-config)#
TYPE “?” FOR A LISTING OF ALL CLI COMMANDS.
!
Changing Password
The debug and view mode share the same password. The config mode has a separate
password. The view and debug mode password is changed in the debug mode. The config
mode password is changed in the config mode. Use the CLI command password to change
the password. The example below demonstrates changing the password for the config mode
to “control”
Syntax: password <newpassword>
Example:
(trango-config)# password control
(trango-config)# password
If the password is lost and you have been locked out of the unit contact Trango Broadband
Technical Support for assistance.
Console Port
TrangoLINK Giga-IDU features a console port. The console port is useful in the event that the
unit cannot be accessed via TCP/IP (HTTP or Telnet). A Terminal Emulation program (such as
HyperTerminal on the Windows operating system) can be used to access the radio’s CLI using
the unit’s console port, which is located on the front panel. To terminate a CLI session (Telnet
or Console) type the command “exit”. Type “?” for a listing of all CLI commands.
Figure 11: Hyper-Terminal Settings
Chapter 3 - Configuration
About this Chapter
This section describes how to establish a wireless link with the TrangoLINK Giga™, using the
Browser (HTTP) Interface. This section addresses the basic steps in establishing a link in the lab
environment. Trango strongly recommends that that you read this manual to gain an
understanding and mastery of all important configuration parameters and procedures prior
to deploying any wireless equipment.
In this section:
• Basic Configuration Screens and Parameters
• Essentials to Establish a Wireless Link
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Chapter 3 - Configuration Page 29
Basic Configuration Screens and
Parameters
System Information
The TrangoLINK Giga™ has 4 main web pages. The “Sysinfo” page is a read-only page where
the current configuration of the unit can been seen. The “Sysinfo” page consists of 4 sections
the Radio Configuration, System Configuration, IP Configuration & Model, and the System
version.
Figure 12: System Information Web Page
Radio Configuration
Frequency: Displays the Transmit and Receive Frequency of the radio in MHz
Power: Transmit power of the unit in dBm
ATPC Step Size: This is the amount (in dBm) that the Transmitter will alter the output power
per command from the far end radio. Step size is user selectable from 1-5 dBm. Larger step
sizes can track faster fading events but can cause “hits” if the far end receiver cannot track the
change. A small step size is less likely to result in “hits” but may cause outages due to fast
fading driving the far end receive signal below threshold.
ATPC Max Power: This is the maximum output power (in dBm) that the ODU will deliver.
This is controlled by the FCC License ATPC output power allowed.
Modulation: Displays the current modulation from QPSK to 256QAM.
Channel_bw: Displays the current channel band width.
Modulation (Shift): Displays the modulation that will be used in the event of rateshift
Channel_bw (Shift): Displays the channel band width that will be used in the event of
rateshift.
Cable Loss 140: Displays the cable loss of the LMR-400 IF cable at 140MHz in dB
Loopback Mode: Displays the current Loopback settings.
Loopback Pattern: Displays the current setting LB (loopback) pattern the unit will generate if
Loopback testing is enabled.
Target RSSI: This is the RSSI value programmed as the nominal receive signal level (in dB
determined during the path design). This value controls the receive attenuation in the ODU to
allow maximum dynamic range.
ODU Temp: ODU temperature displayed in Celsius
IDU Temp: IDU temperature displayed in Celsius
TDM Mode: Time-Division Multiplexing mode is displayed
TDM Coding: Displays the current TDM coding
Datapath: Displays current datapath setting
System Configuration
The following settings are displayed in the “Sysinfo” page under System Configuration as
either ON or OFF.
ATPC – Controls whether ATPC is

o Disabled (“Off”) - the ODU delivers the maximum transmit power (a function of
FCC license limitations for bandwidth and transmit power, and equipment
design limitations determined by data modulation, or
o Enabled (“On”) - the ODU will vary the output power under control of the far
end radio to maintain Target RSSI.
Alignment Mode – Controls whether Alignment mode is

o Disabled (“Off”) - The RSSI LED on the ODU will update once every 5 seconds
o Enabled (“On”) – The RSSI LED on the ODU is updated 5 times every second and
the following settings are disabled ATPC and ODU Rx AGC
Opmode – Operation Mode is

o Disabled (“Off”) - The unit is accessible but will not transmit RF.
o Enabled (“On”) – The unit will transmit to establish a link.
Default Opmode – Default Operation Mode is

o Disabled (“Off”) - The unit will be in Opmode off upon startup.
o Enabled (“On”) – The unit will go into Opmode on upon startup.
ODU Power – Outdoor unit power is

o Disabled (“Off”) - The IDU does not send power to the ODU.
o Enabled (“On”) – The ODU receives power from the IDU.
ODU Rx Gain – Outdoor unit receiver gain is

o Disabled (“Off”) - The ODU receiver gain settings do not compensate for signal
fading. The Target RSSI must be set appropriately for optimum MSE.
o Enabled (“On”) – When enabled the IDU will dynamically adjust the ODU
receiver gain settings based on the level present at the IDU IF input to
compensate for flat signal fading. The target RSSI value is not considered. This
is the recommended configuration.
ODU RSSI LED- Outdoor Receive Signal Strength Indicator is
o Disabled (“Off”) - The ODU RSSI LED is off and does not display any RSSI values.
o Enabled (“On”) – The ODU RSSI LED will display the RSSI values.
Rate Shift- Rate Shift is

o Disabled (“Off”) – There is no action taken if link is lost
o Enabled (“On”) – The unit will shift to speed defined in downspeed command
when the link is lost.
RPS Mode- Rapid Port Shutdown is

o Disabled (“Off”) – The RPS mode is off and no action is taken.
o Enabled (“On”) – If the RPS is enabled the GigE ports are immediately
shutdown in the event of a link loss in order to provide a fast switchover
mechanism to the external routers and switches
FAN1
o Disabled (“Off”) - The FAN will be off to conserve power.
o Enabled (“On”) – The FAN will spin to dissipate heat.
FAN2
o Disabled (“Off”) - The FAN will be off to conserve power.
Enabled (“On”) – The FAN will spin to dissipate heat.
Alarm 1
o Disabled (“Off”) – No action is taken.
o Enabled (“On”) – The Alarm will be triggered when an event occurs
Alarm 2
o Disabled (“Off”) – No action is taken.
o Enabled (“On”) – The Alarm will be triggered when an event occurs
HTTPD – The Hyper-text transfer protocol daemon is

o Disabled (“Off”) - The web browser interface will be disabled.
o Enabled (“On”) – The web browser interface is enabled.
TFTPD – Trivial file transfer protocol daemon is

o Disabled (“Off”) - The unit will not accept TFTP file requests.
o Enabled (“On”) – The unit will accept TFTP file requests so that the unit can be
upgraded.
SNMP Trap – Simple Network Management Protocol Trap

o Disabled (“Off”) - The unit will generate no SNMP Trap messages.
o Enabled (“On”) – SNMP Trap messages will be sent the IP destination
configured.
Failover – When Failover settings is:

o Disabled (“Off”) – The setting has no effect.
o Enabled (“On”) – 1+1 failover is enabled and the Status LED on the IDU will
start to blink.
Inband Management – Simple Network Management Protocol Trap

o Disabled (“Off”) – Management can only be done via out of band management
port.
o Enabled (“On”) – Management can now be done via out of band management
and in band management.
IP Configuration and Model
The following information is displayed in the IP configuration and model section of the
“Sysinfo page”.
IP Address – Displays the current configured Internet Protocol Address of the Indoor
unit
Subnet Mask – Displays the current configured Subnet Mask the Indoor unit is using
Default Gateway- Shows the current Default Gateway for the Indoor unit.
SNMP Trap IP – SNMP traps will be sent the Internet Protocol Address shown
Ethernet MAC – The Ethernet Media Access Control Address of the Indoor unit
IDU Model – The model of the Indoor unit is shown
IDU Serial ID- The unique serial ID of the Indoor unit is shown
ODU Model – Displays the Outdoor unit model number
ODU Serial ID- The unique serial ID of the Outdoor unit is shown.
System Version
The Current and Previous Image information on the following settings is displayed in the
System Version section.
IDU FPGA – Displays the current Indoor unit Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA)
version.
IDU Firmware- The current version of firmware the Indoor unit is displayed
IDU OS – The current version of the operating system the Indoor unit is shown
IDU PIC – Displays the current version of firmware for the microcontrollers of the
Indoor unit.
ODU Firmware- Displays the current version of firmware the Outdoor unit
Settings Page
Configuration of the unit is performed under the “Settings” page. The “Settings” page is
composed of the Radio Configuration, Ethernet Configuration, IP Configuration, and System
Configuration.
Figure 13: Settings Web Page
Radio Configuration
Frequency: Set the Center Frequency in accordance with the FCC License grant (MHz).
RADIO CONFIGURATIONS FOR CENTER FREQUENCY, BANDWIDTH, AND MAXIMUM TRANSMIT

! POWER MUST BE SET IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE FCC LICENSE GRANTED FOR THE LINK. THE
TRANGOLINK GIGA™ USER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CONFIGURING THE RADIO CORRECTLY.
Speed: Set the channel bandwidth (in MHz) in accordance with the FCC License grant using
the channel_bw command and the modulation type should be selected from the pull-down
menu in accordance with the Link Design
Rate Shift: This is a radio feature designed to maximize link availability by compensating for
path anomalies. If Rate Shifting is enabled and traffic is lost (rain fade, etc.), both ends of the
link will reconfigure to operate at a less complex modulation which provides a lower signal
threshold. The lower threshold enables the link to reestablish communications faster but at a
lower throughput. The user enters the Down Shift Bandwidth and the Down Shift
Modulation.
The TrangoLINK Giga™ is shipped with default values

!
• Speed - 16 QAM and 10 MHz bandwidth which protect the user from inadvertently
violating FCC constraints
• Down Shift – 16 QAM and 10 MHz bandwidth which protect the user from inadvertently
violating FCC constraints
When the user configures the radio Speed, this value is automatically copied into the Down Shift
Bandwidth in order to maximize throughput during a Down Shift and respecting the FCC License
limitations.
If the user configures the radio Down Shift Bandwidth to a value different from the value entered
in the Speed setting, the radio will respect this value (wider or more narrow).
The user is responsible for ensuring that changes to Speed and Rate Shift bandwidth values are
consistent with the FCC License grant.
The user should know that most FCC Licenses require the user to operate at a Bit//Hz efficiency
that demands modulations of 16QAM or higher.
Trango recommends that you do not reduce your Bandwidth below what is licensed since the
increase in Receive Threshold is small relative to the restriction on throughput.
Always abide by the values with your FCC license.
If Down Shift is activated due to a path outage, the TrangoLINK Giga™ will continue to
operate at the Down Shift settings until commanded (locally or remotely) to return to normal
operation.
To resume normal operation, you must disable Downshift then increase the modulation. You
may then re-enable the Downshift feature. There will be a momentary loss of traffic while
your units are not at the same modulation.
Power: Transmit power (dBm). Transmit power is limited by two factors. First, the
TrangoLINK Giga™ has equipment limitations (described in the Specification Appendix) that
are a function of the channel bandwidth and signal modulation. At no time should the
transmit power be set for a value greater than specified since this will degrade the link
availability (BER will increase). Second, the FCC License grant may constrain power below
what the TrangoLINK Giga™ can deliver so as to ensure there is no interference with an
existing user. So the Power should be set to the lower of these two values (equipment
limitations and FCC license grant).
Cable Loss: The cable loss of the IF cable between the IDU and ODU is required for 140, 315,
and 915MHz
Loopback Mode: The settings allows for internal testing of the unit via loopback testing.
There are 5 Loopback Mode settings OFF, IF, Digital, RF gen, and RF refl.
OPMODE MUST BE OFF IN ORDER TO ENABLE LOOPBACK. ONCE LOOPBACK IS

! DISABLED OPMODE CAN BE TURNED ON.
Data Pattern: This setting will determine the source of the signal for the Loopback testing.
There are 2 Data (loopback) patterns FPGA which is an external signal and Modem which is an
internal signal source.
Target RSSI: This is the RSSI value the unit will try to achieve. If ATPC is enabled, then the
remote radio will increase or decrease output power in order to achieve the Target RSSI.
TDM Mode: This is the TDM mode that will T1/E1 interfaces will use
TDM Coding: This is the coding that the T1/E1 interfaces will use
Ethernet Configuration
Port Link: The option of Enabling or Disabling the GigE port.
Ingress Rate: The Ingress Rate is the amount of traffic that a port is limited on passing.
Priority: A priority can be assigned to the traffic based on the port.
IP Configuration
IP Address: The IP address assigned to the Unit.
Subnet Mask: The subnet mask assigned to the Unit.
Gateway: The gateway assigned to the Unit.
SNMP Trap IP: The IP address of the device that will receive SNMP traps.
System Configuration
ATPC (Automatic Transmit Power Control): ATPC enabled will allow the link elements to
automatically adjust the output power of the ODU’s to achieve the Target RSSI. This feature
mitigates the effects of flat fading across the link.
Opmode: Opmode is short for operation mode. When opmode is enabled the unit will be
transmit RF. If opmode is disabled the unit can still be managed but the RF portion of the
device will be disabled.
NOTE: DO NOT ENABLE OPMODE UNTIL THE TRANSMIT FREQUENCY HAS BEEN SET TO THE
! LICENSED FREQUENCY
Default Opmode: Operation mode of the radio after a power cycle or reboot. Upon startup
the unit will go into OPMODE “on” if Default Opmode is ENABLED. When the radio enters
Opmode "on" it will be transmitting. When the radio enters Opmode "off" the radio is not
transmitting, but can be accessed via the Ethernet port.
ODU Rx Gain: The settings assists in controlling the power received from the ODU to the IDU.
If this parameter is enabled, the IDU will dynamically adjust the ODU receiver gain settings to
compensate for flat signal fading, giving the maximum dynamic range possible. This is
different than the target RSSI, which only adjusts the ODU receive gain once. This parameter
can be enabled at the same time that ATPC is active without concern.
ODU Power: Controls the application of power from the IDU through the IF Cable to the ODU
ODU RSSI LED: The ODU RSSI digital display can be enabled or disabled.
HTTPD: Enable or Disable the WEB browser interface.
TFTPD: TFTP demon is enabled when upgrading firmware revisions.
FAN1: By default the fan is enabled and can be disabled to conserve power.
FAN2: By default the fan is disabled to conserve power.
ONLY ONE FAN CAN BE ENABLED AT ANY GIVEN TIME.

!
SNMP Trap: Enables the autonomous generation of SNMP traps from the radio to the IP
address specified in the Configuration. The traps are used to notify the Network Management
System or other SNMP Manager of a failure condition.
Failover: Enable or disabled 1+1 protection.
RPS: Enable or disable Rapid Port Shutdown.
T1/E1 Configuration
The T1/E1 supports PBX, DSX, Channel bank, DSLAM and DACS (Digital Access Cross connect)
type of traffic. The T1/E1 is given the highest priority over the link due to the time/latency
sensitivities of these telephony signals. The T1/E1 line interface supports AMI, B8ZS, and
HDB3 coding on each interface. The T1/E1 mode and coding can be configured via the drop
down boxes on the “Settings” page of the webpage or via the command line.
There are IDU Front Panel LED status indicators for each T1/E1. The T1/E1’s are port mapped
across the link so that a signal connected to IDU port #1 will be delivered to port #1 on the far
end IDU. The T1/E1 signals can be connected between IDU’s at a repeater site for transport to
the drop location. Validating these signals at intermediary points requires a DSX cross-
connect with monitor ports costing a few hundred dollars.
The T1/E1 interface connectors are RJ45. The following settings can be configured for
the following loopback modes Off, Digital, Analog, Remote. The T1/E1 interfaces can be
enabled/disabled via the CLI using the following command in Config mode:
port tdm tdm<port number> enable on
(trango-config)# port tdm tdm1 enable on

Port tdm1: on
SUCCESS
(trango-config)#
CARE MUST BE TAKEN TO ENSURE THAT CUSTOMER PREMISE EQUIPMENT CONNECTORS MATCH
! THE CONVENTIONAL T1/E1 PIN USE.
Statistics Page
The Statistics page will display the status of the following areas: System, Link, Ethernet, RF,
and T1/E1 (Figure 12).
Figure 14: Statistics Web Page
System Status
The System status section of the statistic page will show which GigE and T1/E1 port are
active. The section will also provides the RSSI, MSE, BER, and if the link has lock.
Link Status
The Link status section provides modem lock and pll information. This information is
either Red for off or Green for on. In order to achieve link lock all items in this section need to
be Green with the exception of IDU loopback.
THE QPSK AND 16QAM MODULATIONS DO NOT USE INNER CODE LOCK SO THESE WILL DISPLAY
! AS RED.
Modem Lock
• Timing – The RF signal from the far end has been detected and the symbol timing loop is
locked
• Equalizer – The MSE is below threshold, indicating an acceptable MSE
• Inner Code – The Forward Error Correction (Trellis or Convolutional) part of the receiver
is locked and producing data bytes out
• Frame Sync- The modem is detecting sync packet sent from the far end and the link is
now usable for traffic
PLL Lock
• ODU RF – Outdoor unit RF Local PLL – Normally green
• ODU IF – Outdoor Unit RF Module Intermediate Frequency PLL Normally green
• ODU TX – Outdoor Unit transmit IF PLL - Normally green
• ODU RX – Outdoor Unit receive IF PLL - Normally green
• IDU Transmit – Indoor Unit transmit IF PLL - Normally green
• IDU Loopback – Indoor Unit transmit loopback PLL – This Lock is normally red unless IF
loopback mode is activated.
Ethernet Status
The Ethernet status section provides the configuration information of each GigE port
along with the following counters.
GigE Status
• Speed – Displays either 10, 100, or 1000
• Enabled – The GigE port can be either ON or OFF
• Pause Frame – The Pause frame can be either ON or OFF
• Duplex- The Duplex setting is either Half or Full
• Priority- The Priority ranges between 0 and 3
• Max Rate- the Max Rate can by any value between 0-1000
Counters
• In Octets – Total number of octets received for the port
• In Ucast – Total number of unicast packets received on the GigE port.
• InNUcast – Total number of Non-unicast packets received on the GigE port.
• Out Octets - Total number of octets transmitted
• OutUcast - Total number of unicast packets transmitted on the GigE port.
• OutNUcast - Total number of Non-unicast packets transmitted on the GigE port.
• Collisions – Total number of collisions on the port
• CRC errors – Total number of CRC errors on the port
RF Status
The RF status section will display the following counter in both IN and OUT with the
exception of dropped Ethernet and T1/E1 which only display as IN.
• Total Data Octets- The Total number of octets received and transmitted
• Total Data Packets- The Total number of Data packets received and transmitted
• Ethernet packets- The Total number of Ethernet packets received and transmitted
• T1/E1 packets- The Total number of T1/E1 packets received and transmitted
• Ethernet Drop packets- The Total number of received Ethernet packets that were dropped
• T1/E1 drop packets- The Total number of received T1/E1 packets that were dropped
T1/E1 Status
The T1/E1 status section will display the following settings.
• Port Enabled
o Disabled – The T1/E1 port is disabled
o Enabled – The T1/E1 port is enabled.
• Loopback – The T1/E1 interfaces can be in 4 types of Loopback modes. Traffic entering
the T1/E1 ports passes through the T1/E1 ports as analog data and is converted to digital
traffic before being sent out to the ODU.
o Disabled – The Loopback mode is off.

o Digital – Loopback is enabled and traffic will be converted from analog to digital
at the Line Interface Unit (LIU) then looped back.
o Analog – Loopback is enabled and traffic is looped back in analog at the LIU
without any conversion.
o Remote – Loopback is enabled and traffic is converted from analog to digital sent
to the remote side of the link and is looped back at the LIU digitally.
Password Web Page
The password can be changed from this web page. This will only change the web access
password.
Figure 15: Password Web Page
Essentials to Establish a Wireless Link
In order to establish a wireless link there are a few essential parameters that must be
configured properly. These settings must be configured correctly on both sides of the link.
• ODU Power must be enabled
o This allows the IDU to power up the ODU through the IF cable.
• Cable loss parameters

o The Cable loss parameters need to be accurate. The loss is based on the length
of the IF cable at 140, 315, and 915 MHz.
o NOTE: The return loss (S11 and S22) or VSWR of the coax cable must be below -
15 dB and 1.4:1 respectively at 315 and 140 MHz to allow higher order 128 and
256 QAM modulation to be used. Otherwise signal quality (MSE) will degrade
and could introduce bit errors. It is always best to test cables for VSWR before
installing.
• ODU Transmit Power

o This is the maximum output power the unit will transmit.
• Transmit Frequency
o The transmit frequency in MHz is expected. The receive frequency is
automatically set based on the transmit frequency.
• Modulation and Channel_BW

o The modulation and channel_bw are configured with the “speed” command.
The modulation and channel width need to match on both sides of the link.
• Default Opmode “ON”

o Default Opmode must be on in order for the unit to transmit after a reboot.
• Save and Reboot

o The save is needed so that setting changes are persistent through a reboot. A
reboot is required for settings to take full effect.
If these parameters are met, and if the units are within range and properly aligned, the
wireless link will automatically establish itself and Ethernet traffic will begin to pass between
the radios.
Evaluate Link Quality

Link Test
A link test can only be performed on a link that is carrying traffic. Linktest can be used even
without the link lock, but it’s more meaningful when locked. The linktest can be performed
from the CLI only and will display information pertaining to link quality. Link Test can be
performed while carrying traffic without impacting customers.
The fields displayed are LOCK, RSSI, MSE, and BER.
LOCK: The receiver has locked onto and is able to demodulate the remote transmitter’s
signal. Once lock is achieved, the radio can pass traffic. If the lock is not “1”, there are
problems with the link setup that need to be evaluated.
RSSI: The receive signal level in dBm. This value should be compared to the expected signal
level determined during the design phase of the project. Signal levels low by 10 dBm are
typically associated with antenna misalignment (one antenna is aligned to a side lobe) Signal
levels low by more than a few dB may indicate obstructions in the Fresnel zone or side lobe
alignment. Make sure that your target RSSI is set correctly when evaluating RSSI readings.
THE RSSI SHOULD NOT EXCEED -20dB. EXCEEDING THIS FOR EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME MAY
! CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE UNIT
MSE: Mean Square Error is calculated and displayed in dB. MSE is similar to Signal to Noise
Ratio (SNR) except that is accounts for distortion and interference in addition to noise power.
BER: Bit Error Rate (BER is calculated between the ODU and IDU) The BER is displayed in 0.00E-
00 format and measures the number of uncorrected bit errors divided by the number of bits
transmitted. The BER value displayed in the linktest command is the instantaneous value of
the BER for 1sec duration. Telephony circuits (T1/E1) can tolerate BER of 10-3, but for IP traffic
and reliable telephony traffic the BER should be no greater than 10-6. Substandard BER
performance is difficult to isolate and generally requires careful fault isolation using the
loopback feature of the radio.
The linktest command can be executed by typing the command “linktest” followed by the
number times to display results.
The example below displays the linktest command and 5 lines of data. Please note that once
the command is launch the linktest cannot be interrupted.
Example:
(trango-view)# linktest [0-99]
(trango-view)# linktest 5
LOCK RSSI MSE BER
1> 1 -61.00 dBm -25.00 dBm 0.00E+00
2> 1 -61.00 dBm -25.04 dBm 0.00E+00
3> 1 -61.00 dBm -25.05 dBm 0.00E+00
4> 1 -61.00 dBm -24.86 dBm 0.00E+00
5> 1 -61.00 dBm -25.00 dBm 0.00E+00
(trango-view)#
Chapter 4 - Deployment &
Installation
About this Chapter
Once you are familiar with the basic operation of the radios you are ready for deployment in
the field. The deployment process consists of the following steps:
• Mounting Hardware
• Grounding
• Weather Proofing
• Antenna alignment
• Upgrading Firmware
REFER TO CHAPTER 7 FOR BENCH TESTING THE EQUIPMENT

!
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Chapter 4 - Deployment & Installation Page 48
Installation
Mounting Hardware
The IDU is supplied with mounting brackets and screws for installation in a standard 19inch
rack. The ODU has a unique slip-mount adapter design which allows for the ODU waveguide
output to be coupled into antenna input with a minimum of loss and ease of installation. The
ODU is secured to the antenna assembly using 4 easy, slip-mount latches. Please refer to the
antenna installation instructions for proper installation of the antenna. The ODU can be
secured to the tower/pole with high strength cable strung through any of the four carrying
handles to discourage theft. Trango recommends using combination locks so that
maintenance is not frustrated by lost keys.
Screw or Nut Torque (in-lbs)

Size
4-40 6
6-32 12
8-32 22
10-32 37
¼-20 65
Table 6: Torque
PLEASE REFER TO THE ANTENNA INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROPER INSTALLATION OF

! THE ANTENNA.
22 AWG TYPE WIRE IS RECOMMEND FROM THE POWER SUPPLY TO THE IDU. THESE CABLES ARE
!
NOT SUPPLIED WITH PURCHASE. PLEASE REFERENCE CHAPTER 3 FOR POWER CONNECTION
ASSEMBLY.
Figure 9: Mounting IDU Assembly
Figure 10: Mounting ODU Assembly
Ferrite Installation
The IDU ships with a ferrite (Figure 16) to prevent noise from entering the unit through the
power cable. To install the ferrite, loop the power cable through at least once and close the
ferrite. Be sure to install the ferrite as close as possible to the IDU (Figure 17).
Figure 11: Ferrite
Figure 12: Ferrite Installed
When installing the ODU there are 2 keys factors in determining the polarity of radio.
1. The installation of the waveguide
2. The mounting of the ODU to the antenna.
IT IS IMPORTANT THAT THE WAVEGUIDE AND ODU ARE INSTALLED CORRECTLY. THE RESULTS OF
! IMPROPER INSTALLATION WILL RESULT IN TRANSMITTING AN INCORRECT POLARITY IN VIOLATION
OF THE FCC LICENSE AND POTENTIAL LINK FAILURE.
Waveguide Transition Installation

Place the Waveguide Transition into the bore on the ODU. Use a small amount of silicone
lubricant which is supplied with the transition. Evenly but not excessively, lubricate the O-
Ring before placing on the ODU groove. Do not disturb the O-Ring position. Attach the
waveguide transition using a Phillips screw driver and tighten securely. Note the alignment of
the transition to the waveguide opening on the ODU.
Figure 13: Waveguide transition installation.
INSTALLING THE WAVEGUIDE ADAPTER REQUIRES A SMALL DIAMETER SCREWDRIVER WITH A

! PHILLIPS HEAD WITH A MAX DIAMETER OF .225 AND ABOUT 2 1/2 INCHES LONG
THE INSTALLATION KIT MAY INCLUDE MATERIALS THAT ARE NOT USED FOR EVERY INSTALLATION.
YOU MAY RECEIVE EXTRA OR NON-FITTING O-RINGS.
When placing the waveguide adapter onto the ODU ensure that orientation matches. Figure
14 shows the placement of the waveguide adapter.
Polarization
ODU mounting determines if the transmit signal polarity as vertical or horizontal. Changing
polarity from vertical to horizontal is easy. Apply a small amount of silicone lubricant to the O-
Ring that is already attached to the antenna. Then simply unlatch the ODU from the antenna
and rotate counter-clockwise and reattach the ODU to the antenna. Figure 19 shows a unit
mounted, with vertical polarization as well as one mounted with horizontal polarization.
Please take special note of the LED panel and N-Connector position as this is used for polarity
selection. The Trango Broadband™ logo should not be used for orientation purposes as
different models of ODU may have the logo stamped in different positions.
Figure 14: ODU Polarization (Left side mount)
Figure 15: ODU Polarization (Right side mount)
1+1 Coupler Installation

The 1 +1 coupler is needed to install two ODU’s to a single antenna. The mount has a single
couple centered on one side (Figure 17) while there are 2 evenly spaced on the second side.
Figure 16: 1+1 Coupler
To install the mount simply attach the single sided coupler to the antenna mount and secure
the latches as shown in Figure 18. Remember to use the supplied silicone lubricant as
mentioned in the standard installation steps.
Figure 17: 1+1 Couple and latches
Once the 1+1 coupler has been installed (Figure 19) the ODU’s can be mounted to the 1+1
coupler. The polarization for the 1+1 mount is determined by the transition between the
mount and the antenna. The ODU’s needs to be mounted in the H-Pol position on the 1+1
mount as the coupler determines polarity. Please order your correct polarity.
Figure 18: 1+1 Coupler installed on Antenna
Both Outdoor units must be mounted in the same position with the N-type connector on the
bottom right side as shown in Figure 20 regardless of polarization.
Figure 19: 1+1 ODU Mounting
THE ODU’S NEED TO BE MOUNTED IN THE SAME POSITIONS TO THE 1+1 MOUNT POLARAZATION
! IS DETERMINED BY THE COUPLER BETWEEN THE 1+1 MOUNT AND THE ANTENNA
Polarization of 1+1 Coupler
The 1+1 mount ships with a vertical polarized coupler. In order to change the polarization
to horizontal the vertical couple must be replaced with a horizontal coupler. (Figure 21) This
coupler has a “twist” transition so it will look slightly different than the coupler that connects to
the ODU. The 1+1 coupler also has 2 slightly offset screw holes to ensure proper installation
orientation.
Figure 20: Removing 1+1 coupler
The vertical and horizontal couplers have differences in the waveguide as shown in Figure 22.
Figure 21: H & V 1+1 Couplers
IF Cable Installation
DO NOT USE THE N CONNECTORS TO PULL THE IF CABLE THROUGH CONDUIT OR RACEWAY. THIS
! MAY STRESS THE SHIELD OR CENTER CONDUCTOR RESULTING IN INTERCONNECT PROBLEMS THAT
ARE DIFFICULT TO FAULT ISOLATE AND MAY NOT OCCUR UNTIL LONG AFTER INSTALLATION.
Lightning Mitigation Recommendations – Trango strongly recommends installing

Lightning arrestors at two points in the IF Cable routing:
• At the closest point of the radio possible
• At the entry point to the building or equipment shelter
These connections should be secured to the tower or pole at a point where there all
paint/plating has been removed to ensure a low impedance path to ground. NOTE: there is
no guarantee that use of these arrestors will prevent Lightning damage to the radio or other
electronics, but it is prudent system design to aggressively mitigate the effects. [See
Appendix for Lightning Arrestor Kits compatible with LMR-400 IF Cables]
Cable Length Recommendations – Trango recommends that the IF Cable be installed with a
2 ft service loop next to each connector (i.e. below the ODU, next to Lightning Arrestors, next
to the IDU, etc.) to allow for replacement terminations in the future.
Cable Connectivity – The IF Cable can be connected to the ODU and IDU with right angle N
adapters (female towards the cable and male to the IDU/ODU) which prevent the bend radius
(minimum 1 inch) from obstructing cabinet doors.
Cable Dress Recommendations – Properly securing the IF Cable to the tower or pole
structure is important since poorly dressed cables can be abraded by the friction of wind
action and cable connection can be degraded over time by the same stresses. When securing
the IF Cable to the tower or pole, Trango recommends using tie wraps that are UV resistant
(black) to minimize deterioration. Tie wraps should be at least ¼ in wide and pulled only as
tight as needed to snug the cable to the structure. Narrow tie wraps or over-tightening a tie
wrap can compromise the internal structure of the coax and degrade performance. The IF
Cable should be secured to the tower or mounting pole at least every 3 to 6 ft with tie wraps
or other approved methods. Hanger Assemblies and Cable Clamps are offered by tower
companies that can provide an even more rigid attachment for high wind environments.
Cable Terminations - Robust cable and cable connections are CRITICAL to the long-term
performance of the link. Any compromise in material, connection precision, or
weatherproofing may result in problems that are difficult to fault isolate and only emerge
after the link has been exposed to the normal stresses of temperature, rain, and winds.
Cable Type -Trango strongly recommends the use of quality LMR-400 cable and top of the
line connectors complimented by well trained installation personnel following
manufacturer’s instructions. Other types of cable may not have adequate shielding and may
cause or receive outside interference.
Grounding
Cable Grounding Recommendations – Ensure that the tower or mounting pole has been
properly installed with a high current/low resistance path to earth ground. If this is not the
case the IF Cable grounding and Lightning Arrestor will not be effective. The IF Cable should
be grounded at the antenna and at a solid ground connection as close as possible to the
building or equipment shelter entry point and every 75 feet along the tower leg. Appendix C
provides information on IF Cable Grounding Kits available from Trango.
IF THE ANTENNA SUPPORT STRUCTURE IS NOT EARTH-GROUNDED THROUGH A LOW RESISTANCE,

! HIGH CURRENT PATH,DO NOT PROCEED WITH THE INSTALLATION.
IDU/ODU Grounding Recommendations
The ODU doesn’t require any additional grounding since the ODU is attached directly to the
antenna. Please note that if the antenna is attached to a metal pole that is earth-grounded,
no other grounding is necessary unless directly specified by other electrical jurisdictions. The
IDU includes a grounding lug located on the front left side of the panel and should be
connected to a low resistance path to earth ground (typically through the rack frame (Figure
23). If your equipment rack chassis is not grounded you may experience intermittent issues
and possibly damage the equipment. Equipment damage due to lack of grounding is not
covered under warranty. Ensure all ground points have a +/- 0v to earth ground.
PLEASE NOTE TRANGO LINK-GIGA ™ USES A -48V POWER SUPPLY AND HAS A POSITIVE GROUND
! CHASSIS.
Figure 22: IDU Grounding
GROUNDING IS NOT TO BE CONSIDERED LIGHTNING PROTECTION. THE PURCHASE AND

! INSTALLATION OF LIGHTNING PROTECTION IS RECOMMENDED.
Weather Proofing Cabling

It is important to properly seal each antenna connection to protect against moisture and
corrosion. Trango Broadband recommends using Coax-Seal which should be applied over the
ODU N-Type connector. Coax-Seal is a gum-like tape which is applied by wrapping around
the connector and then compressed/molded to form a single cohesive protective covering
over the connector.
To properly apply the Coax-Seal product first wrap the connector/case as shown in Figure 28:
Figure 23: Weather Proofing of cable
Secondly, compress the Coax-Seal product to mold into a single protective covering (Figure
29):
Figure 24: Complete weather proofing of cable
IT IS IMPORTANT THAT THE COAXSEAL IS APPLIED PROPERLY TO THE CONNECTOR

! TO PREVENT WATER INTRUSION
Antenna Alignment
Aligning narrow beam width (< 2º) over long distances can be a difficult process without the
proper equipment, patience, and a careful process. Using a GPS compass and the Path
Analysis to establish a crude azimuth and elevation the installation crew can mount the
Antenna Assembly (Antenna and Mounting Kit) on the supporting structures at each end of
the link. Once the antennas are installed and a rough antenna alignment has been
established, then the fine alignment process can begin at one end of the link (typically the
site with the smaller antenna). Once one side is aligned to achieve best RSSI, MSE, and BER
then you can adjust the other side to improve the link. Alignment can be done using the
Digital RSSI panel on the ODU.
Antenna Alignment Procedure

1. Ensure that both sides of the link are configured correctly.
2. Connect to the IDU from the management port or via the console port.
3. Login and enter config mode. Once in config mode enable the “alignment_mode”
trango login: admin

Password:
Trango Broadband Wireless: TrangoLink Giga Command Line Interface

v2.3.6
Password:
trango-config)# alignment_mode on
alignment_mode: on
SUCCESS
4. Once alignment mode is enabled the ODU’s digital RSSI panel will update 5 times
every second.
5. Once you are satisfied with the RSSI reading, tighten down the antenna in the
optimum position.
6. Disable the alignment mode
WHEN ALIGNING THE ANTENNA THE CLOSER TO ZERO THE BETTER THE RSSI SINCE THE DISPLAY
! READ IN NEGATIVE dBm. “80” EQUATES TO -80 dBm WHEREAS “40” EQUATES TO -40 dBm, AS
SIGNAL 104 MORE POWERFUL.
Upgrading Firmware
The firmware on the TrangoLINK Giga can be upgraded through the management Ethernet
port. A firmware release can consist of up to 6 files:
FPGA Image Firmware File <idu_fpga_xxyy>
IDU OS Image Firmware File <idu_os_xxyy>
IDU Firmware File <idu_fw_xxyy>
IDU PIC Firmware File <idu_pic_xxyy>
IDU Modem Firmware File <idu_modem.bin>
ODU Image Firmware File <odu_fw.bin>
Before beginning the upgrade procedure, be certain that all (sometimes it will be a subset of
the above files) of these files have been downloaded and extracted to an easily accessible
directory on your local hard drive.
Upgrade Procedures
ALWAYS CONSULT THE UPGRADE INSTRUCTIONS THAT ARE INCLUDED WITH A NEW FIRMWARE
! RELEASE AS CERTAIN FILES MAY NOT BE REQUIRED FOR AN UPGRADE.
Place the firmware files in an easily accessible directory path on your computer.
Telnet into the radio by Clicking on Start menu then RUN. (Figure 30) The figures use the
default IP address; you must use the correct IP address for the TrangoLINK Giga.
Figure 25: Windows Start & Telnet
1. At the login enter your username and password. The username is “admin “and default
password is “trango”
2. Enter Config mode by typing “config” and entering you write access password. The
default config mode password is “trango”
3. Enable the tftp daemon using the TFTPD command as shown below.
trango login: admin

Password:
Trango Broadband Wireless: TrangoLink Giga Command Line Interface
v2.3.0
Password:
(trango-config)#
(trango-config)# tftpd on
tftpd: on
SUCCESS
(trango-config)#
4. Open a MS-DOS prompt (or other CLI interface) window and access the directory that
you extracted the firmware files.
C:\CD Firmware
C:\Firmware
5. Using windows TFTP command line tool, we will upload the firmware file. The tftp
syntax and an example are below.
TFTP [-i] host [GET | PUT] source [destination]
C:\firmware>tftp -i 192.168.100.100 put odu_fw.bin

Transfer successful: 1951744 bytes in 15 seconds, 130116 bytes/s
IF UPGRADING MULITPLE IMAGES AT A TIME. REPEAT STEP 5 WITH THE CORRECT FILE NAME.
!
YOU MAY NEED TO DISABLE YOUR FIREWALL FOR TFTP TO WORK PROPERLY
6. Once all file have been transferred successfully. Log back into the unit and apply the
updates using the “bootimage” command from the config mode. Each firmware needs
to be upgraded on the unit using the “bootimage upgrade” command.
(trango-config)#
(trango-config)# bootimage upgrade 5
Please note the following options for the “bootimage” command:
(trango-config)# bootimage upgrade <0-5>
0 upgrades the IDU FPGA
1 upgrades the IDU’s OS
2 upgrades the IDU’s Firmware
3 upgrades the IDU’s PIC
4 upgrades the IDU’s modem
5 upgrades the ODU’s firmware
7. A reboot of the radio is required to load the new image after upgrade. If upgrading
multiple images at a time (0,1,2,3 etc) it is not required to issue reboot after each
upgrade. A single reboot can be issued after all the images have been successfully
upgraded, to reduce the downtime.
(trango-config)# reboot
The upgrade time varies depending upon the images and the size of the image.
The firmware can be verified by logging into the radio via the CLI through the “version”
command or Web browser sysinfo bottom right corner (Figure 31).
The Current images is the currently running firmware. The firmware which was replaced will
be located in the Previous images.
(trango-config)# version
Current Image Version
IDU FPGA version: 06080907
IDU OS version: 2p6r14b3D10190701
IDU FW version: 2p361D10190701
IDU PIC version: 42
IDU Modem version: 43
ODU FW version: 0B
Previous Image Version:

IDU FW version: 1p0r1D09120701
IDU PIC version: 3
ODU FW version: N/A
(trango-config)# status modem
Figure 26: Verify Firmware Upgrade
PLEASE REFER TO THE CURRENT FIRMWARE UPGRADE INSTRUCTIONS FOR CORRECT AND
! UPDATED FIRMWARE VERSION NUMBERS. THIS INFORMATION IS OBTAINED BY CONTACTING
TRANGO BROADBAND TECHNICAL SUPPORT.
Chapter 5 - Management
About this Chapter
The TrangoLINK Giga™ systems can be managed though a number of methods.
Network management can be performed by three methods
• Browser Interface (HTTP, HTTPS) - Chapter 3 Configuration

• CLI (Console, Telnet, SSH) - Command Set Reference Appendix A
• SNMP Manager - Discussed in this section
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Chapter 5 - Management Page 65
SNMP
TrangoLINK Giga™ supports Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) for network
management. Network management consists of the following 4 categories: configuration,
accounting, alarm, and monitoring and control. These capabilities allow the network operator
to provide superior services through higher network accessibility and integrated accounting
system. Use of SNMP requires the customer to have already implemented a NMS software
package.
The Trango SNMP solution supports MIB-II (system only) and the Trango proprietary
Management Information Base (MIB).
Users interested in using the SNMP functionality should review the entire TrangoLINK Giga™
MIB for a complete understanding of its features.
The following is an overview of a few of the more commonly used SNMP objects in the
TrangoLINK Giga™ system.
Objects for Monitoring and Control

GigE Bandwidth Monitoring
• gigeEth1InOctets – Number of octets of payload received on GigE port 1.
• gigeEth1OutOctets – Number of octets of payload transmitted on GigE port 1.
RF Monitoring
• rfInOctet – Number of octets of payload received on the RF port.
• rfOutOctet – Number of octets of payload transmitted on the RF port.
• rfEthernetInPackets – Number of octets of payload received from the GigE ports to
transmit on RF port.
• rfEthernetOutPackets – Number of octets of payload transmitted to GigE ports from
RF port.
• rfT1E1InPackets – Number of octets of payload received from the T1/E1 ports to
transmit on RF port.
• rfT1E1OutPackets – Number of octets of payload transmitted to T1/E1 ports from RF
port.
• rfRSSI – The Receive Signal Sensitivity Indicator the unit receives from the distance
end of the link.
Link Status Traps –Various traps are defined as follows:

• trapReboot– trap is triggered when the unit is rebooted
• trapStartUp – trap is triggered when the unit boots up.
• trapBackupLink – trap triggered when the backup status changes.
• trapBackupTakeover – The trap is triggered when the Backup unit has taken over.
Please review Appendix D MIB for a complete listing of MIB Objects.
Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting
About this Chapter
In this chapter we will cover some of the more common steps to take when encountering
difficulties with the TrangoLINK Giga™.
• No Link
• High BER
• Ethernet Port
• T1 Port
• Web Interface
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting Page 68
No LINK
• Ensure that Opmode is turned enabled for both sides of the link
• Verify that 50 ohm N-Type connectors have been used.
• Verify that the fuses are functional by using a multi-meter and check for continuity.
• Verify the Transmit frequency is configured correctly for each side of the link.
• Ensure the ODU’s for the link are paired correctly. The pair must be 1A and 1B or 2A
and 2B for a link to be established.
• Both sides of the link must be configured for the same speed, channel bandwidth and
modulation
• Speed configuration changed without saving and rebooting.
• TargetRSSI incorrectly configured. Ensure that the targetrssi is set correctly so that the
link doesn’t decrease power to the point of losing the link.
• Check the power setting on both sides of the link
• Cable loss setting is set too high or too low.
• Check to make sure Loopback is disabled.
• Antennas are misaligned, verify RSSI values
High BER
A high Bit Error Rate can be caused by the following:
Extremely high receive signal strength. This can be prevented by enabling the following.
• Enable ATPC if the RSSI is too high for the desired modulation.
• Ensure the TargetRSSI is set correctly.
• Reduce the power of the remote side manually.
• Enabling ODURXAGC is also recommended to control the gain received during a fade
event.
• Incorrect cableloss values.
• Ensure your IF cables are properly installed with no sharp bends or kinks.
• Make sure your connectors are SNUG (hand tight) on the IDU and ODU.
GigE Port
No traffic is passing
• Ensure cables are connected into correct ports. Port 1 traffic passes through the link so
only Port 1 on the other side can see the traffic.
• Check the Ethernet cables to ensure they work properly.
• Ensure that the GigE port is enabled
Errors on GigE port
• Ensure there is no duplex mismatch.
The TrangoLINK Giga™ can be configured for Auto-negotiate, 1000 Full duplex,
1000 Half-duplex, 100 Full duplex, 100 Half-duplex, 10 Full-duplex, and 10 Half-duplex.
The setting of the TrangoLINK Giga™ should match the setting of the connecting device.
• Verify correct Ethernet cable type is being used for GigE setting.
• The Ethernet cable connector is not properly crimped.
T1/E1 Port
Not passing traffic
• Mismatched T1 ports, since the T1 ports are port mapped T1 port 1 on IDU one must
be connected to T1 port 1 on the second IDU.
• Ensure the port is enabled
• Verify pin outs of the T1 connector
Management
If you can not telnet into the radio or open an HTTP browser session,
• Check your cable connections
• Ensure proper cable is being used cross-over vs. straight-through cable
• Check PC’s subnet to make sure it is routable to the radio’s IP address.
• If you just performed a firmware upgrade and one file did not load properly and the
system rebooted, you will loose management. Please call Technical Support for
further assistance.
If there are still issues please contact Technical Support at 858-391-0010 or Email at
techsupport@trangobroadband.com
Before calling please make sure you have the following information.
• Serial Number
• Description of the problem
• Steps taken so far to resolve the problem
The serial number can be located on the back of the IDU (Figure 28).
Figure 27: Serial Number Location
Chapter 7 – Bench Testing
About this Chapter
In this chapter we will cover the basic tips in setting up the equipment for bench testing the
before deployment.
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Chapter 7 – Bench Testing Page 73
Bench test setup
Benching testing equipment before installation is a common practice for installers to perform
before deploying the equipment. Bench testing provides the user with a baseline of results
and helps ensures that the equipment operates according to specification before
deployment. It is a preventive measure that saves time since equipment can be preconfigured
before deployment. Please refer to Chapter 3 for configuration of the units.
Figure 28: Bench test setup
The following are tips to ensure your bench test setup is done properly (Figure 29).
1. Ensure cable loss is correct for short IF cables
2. Have at least 45db of attenuation between ODU’s
3. Connect attenuator directly to the ODU without waveguide adapter. (Figure 30)
Figure 29: Waveguide Attenuator
4. Ensure the RSSI is less than -28dBm. A RSSI reading of 0dBm to -28dBm can cause
physical damage to the units.
Appendix A - Command Set Summary
System Command Keying
Key Functions
Tab
Completes a partial command name entry. When you enter a unique set of characters and
press the Tab key, the system completes the command name. If you enter a set of characters
that could indicate more than one command, the system beeps to indicate an error. Enter a
question mark (?) immediately following the partial command (no space). The system
provides a list of commands that begin with that string.
Del or Backspace
Erases the character to the left of the cursor.
Return
At the command line, pressing the Return key performs the function of processing a
command. At the More prompt on a terminal screen, pressing the Return key scrolls down a
line.
Space Bar
Allows you to see more output on the terminal screen. Press the space bar when you see the
More prompt on the screen to display the next screen.
Left Arrow
Moves the cursor one character to the left.
Right Arrow
Moves the cursor one character to the right.
Up Arrow
Recalls commands in the history buffer, beginning with the most recent command. Repeat
the key sequence to recall successively older commands.
DownArrow
Return to more recent commands in the history buffer after recalling commands with the Up
Arrow or Ctrl-P. Repeat the key sequence to recall successively more recent commands.
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix A - Command Set Summary Page 76
Different Mode Levels
View Mode
This is the default node the users log in. This is strictly configuration and stats view only. No
configuration changes can be made at this level
Command List in View Mode

alarm Display Alarm status
alignment_mode Display alignment mode status
atpc Display ATPC status
atpc_max_power Display ATPC max power status
atpc_step_size Display ATPC power level step size
cableloss Display Cable loss values
config Enable Trango configuration mode
datapath Display datapath from FPGA
datapattern Display data source for data pattern
date Display Time of Day
default_opmode Display default Opmode status
downspeed Display downshift modulation and symbol rate(speed
exit Exit current mode and down to previous mode
fan Display Fan status
freq Display Rf Tx/Rx frequency
help Display help command
httpd Display Web server (httpd) status
Ibm Display In Band Management configuration
ipconfig Display radio management port configuration
linktest Display link test values (RSSI, MSE, BER)
loopback Display loopback Mode
model Display IDU/ODU Model and serial number
mse Display the MSE (Mean Square Errors) value
oduled Display ODU rssiled status
odupower Display ODU Power status
odurxagc Display ODU Rx AGC status
opmode Display Operation Mode status
power Display Tx power in dBm
rateshift Display current status of rate shift
remark Display product remarks
rssi Display RSSI value
Smart_mode Display current SMART_Mode setting
snmpd Display SNMP Agent Daemon (snmpd) status
snmptrap Display SNMP Trap status TEST
speed Display current modulation and symbol rate(speed)
status Display status for different device and ports
sysinfo Display MSE, FER information
syslog Display system event log
targetrssi Display target rssi value
temp Display IDU and ODU temperature
tftpd Display tftp server (tftpd) status
trapip Display SNMP Trap IP configuration
uptime Display system uptime
utype Display unit type
version Display IDU/ODU Software version
Config Mode
Users can enter this mode by typing in the command “config” from the view mode. They will
be prompted for a password and after successful authentication users enters the config
mode. All configuration settings can be changed here.
• All the commands entered without any parameters returns the current configured
values and are similar to “view” mode.
• All configuration changes are applied immediately and don’t require any reboot
(except “speed” in which the settings are applied immediately, but it does require
reboot after save).
• All configuration changes have to be saved in order to be persistent across reboot. A

single “save” command will save all configuration changes
• Users can go back to the “view” mode by typing in the command exit
Command List in Config Mode

CLI Ranges Default Value
alarm on/off Off
alignment_mode on/off Off
atpc on/off Off
atpc_max_power <0-20> 17
atpc_step_size <1-5> dB 1dB
bootimage <upgrade | toggle> <0-5> N/A
cableloss <0-20> <0-30> <0-50> 0,0,0
config export, import,remove,view N/A
cos
Priority 0: COS Queue = 0

datapath <0-2> 2
datapattern <fpga | modem> fpga
date <0-99><1-12><1-31><0-23><0-60> Linux System Date
default_opmode <on/off> Off
downspeed <channel_bw> <modulation> <0> <qam16>
exit N/A N/A
failover <on/off> Off
fan <0-2> 1
freq <17705-19695> 0 (this is exception to the valid range)
help / ? N/A N/A
httpd <on/off> On
ibm <on/off> <ip address> <Vlan> off
ipconfig <ip address><netmask><gateway> ip 192.168.100.100
netmask: 255.255.255.0
gateway: 192.168.100.100
Reset will not reset ipconfig, use “reset

ipconfig” to reset the ip address settings.
license <valid license key> 20byte Hex Key None
User needs to reenter license keys after
reset
Default 1 (if duration not entered by
linktest duration <1-99> user)
loglevel <0: Setting, 1: Event, 2: Status> 0,1
loopback <dig | if | rf_gen | rf_refl | off> Off
No defaults, read directly from the
model N/A IDU/ODU
mse duration <1-99> user)
oduled <on/off> On
odupower <on/off> Off
odurxagc <on/off> Off
opmode <on/off> Off
passwd <passwd> <confirm_passwd> (8char) trango
All 4 ports configured in the Auto-Neg
port <eth | tdm> <port#> <du Mode
duplex <half | full> Full
enable on/off on (for all 4 gige ports)
ingress_rate 0-1000 Mbps 0 (0 = 1000Mbps)
pause <on | off > Off
priority 0-3 0 (for all 4 gige ports)
speed <10 | 100 | 1000> 1000
TDM specific
enable <on | off> On
loopback <analog | digital | remote | off> Off
power 0-20 10dBm
rateshift <on | off > Off
reboot N/A N/A
relay <relay1 | relay2> <on | off> off (Both relays are off)
Trango Broadband Wireless
remark <string 1-100bytes> Reset will not change the remark settings
remove <config> N/A
reset N/A N/A
rps_enable on/off off

rssi Duration <1-99> user)
save N/A No Auto Save
CLI View Node: trango
CLI Config Node: trango
SNMP read comm: public
SNMP write comm: private
Web Interface: trango
show <passwords> snmp trap: trapstr
smart_mode <on | off > on
snmpd <on | off > On
snmptrap on/off Off
speed <channel_bw> <modulation> <0> <qam16>
channel_bw 0-5 (10,20,30,40,50) 0
modulation qpsk, qam16, qam64,qam128,qam256 qam16
<modem | fifo | pll | port | all |
status clear> N/A
sync_state Active | Standby N/A
0 (if command executed without any
sysinfo <0-6> param)
syslog <clear> N/A
targetrssi <-88 - -25) -40
tdm <coding. <mode> AMI T1
temp N/A N/A
tftpd on/off Off
<param> <min | max> <value>
<action>
param : 0 rssi, 1 mse, 2 ber, 3 fer, 4
idu_temp, 5 odu_temp
min|max: param dependent
action: 0 none, 1 alaram1, 2 alarm2 ,3
threshold snmptrap Default action is None.
0.0.0.0
Reset will change the prev configured
trapip <valid ipv4 address> trapip
uptime N/A N/A
utype N/A Main

version N/A N/A
Debug Mode
This node is additional management port related settings and users enter the debug mode,
by typing in the “Exit” command from the “config” mode. Users can re-enter the view node by
entering the command “cli” from within the debug mode.
Command List in Debug Mode

cli N/A Used to Enter the CLI (trango-view) node
help N/A Display list of commands in the debug node
ping <ip address> ping network hosts
route N/A Display the current system routing table
ssh <ip address> ssh into another host
syslog N/A print system log
telnet <ip address> telnet into another host
tg_reboot N/A Reboot radio
CLI Command Description
alarm
SYNTAX Alarm <alarm1 | alarm2> <on off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION Alarm is used to display the current alarm status for the 2
alarms present in the unit. The alarms can also be
manually set, if desired.
EXAMPLE (trango-config)# alarm

Alarm1: off
Alarm2: off
RELATED Threshold
alignment_mode
SYNTAX alignment_mode < on | off >
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION Alignment mode is used during initial antenna alignment.

When enabled it display the RSSI on the ODU Led at a
higher rate (5/sec) than during normal operation.
Should be turned “off” during normal mode of operation.
ATPC and odurxagc should are disabled during

alignment_mode. Oduled should be ON for
alignment_mode
It is recommended to disable alignment_mode during

normal operation.
EXAMPLE Turn on the alignment_mode

(trango-config)# alignment_mode on
alignment_mode: on
Check current alignment mode setting
(trango-config)# alignment_mode
alignment mode: on
RELATED oduled, targetrssi
atpc
SYNTAX atpc <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION Used to enable/disable ATPC

ATPC is used to automatically adjust the remote end ODU
transmit power in order to maintain the desired level of
RSSI (targetrssi) at the local end.
ATPC should be configured on both the radios. If one end

has ATPC on and the other end has ATPC off, then ATPC
will not work.
User cannot change the power when ATPC in turned on.

The system will adjust the power automatically based on
the “maxatpcpower” and “atpc_step_size”.
When ATPC is turned off, user entered power setting is

restored back.
EXAMPLE Turn on ATPC

(trango-config)# atpc on
ATPC: on
Check current ATPC configuration

(trango-config)# atpc
ATPC: on
RELATED atpc_max_power, atpc_step_size, targetrssi, power
atpc_max_power
SYNTAX atpc_max_power <0-20>
DEFAULT VALUE Default 17
DESCRIPTION This command is used to set the upper limit on transmit

power during ATPC.
max atpc power setting is used only when ATPC is on.
EXAMPLE To set max atpc power

(trango-config)# atpc_max_power 15
ATPC max power: 15.0
Check current ATPC configuration

(trango-config)# atpc_max_power
ATPC max power: 15.0
RELATED atpc, atpc_step_size, power, targetrssi
atpc_step_size
SYNTAX atpc_step_size <range>
where range = 1-5dB
DEFAULT VALUE 1dB
DESCRIPTION atpc step size controls the ODU power change size during
ATPC operation. The transmit power is changed in step
size on the ODU, unless the maxatcpower or 0 is
reached.
EXAMPLE Set the atpc step size to 2

(trango-config)# atpc_step_size 2
ATPC step size: 2 dB
SUCCESS
RELATED atpc
bootimage
SYNTAX bootimage <upgrade | toggle>
bootimage upgrade <0-5>

0: idu_fpga
1: idu_os
2: idu_fw
3. idu_pic
4. idu_modem.bin
5. odu_fw.bin
bootimage <toggle>
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Bootimage is used to upgrade the required software

images on the radio, after the image is transferred on the
radio via tftp.
Toggle is used to switch to the alternate software image

stored in the flash. The Giga radio is capable of storing 2
complete set of images in the flash. See “version”
command.
A reboot of the radio is required to load the new image

after upgrade. If upgrading multiple images at a time
(0,1,2,3 etc) it is not required to issue reboot after each
upgrade. A single reboot can be issued after all the
images have been successfully upgraded, to reduce the
downtime.
The upgrade time varies depending upon the images and

the size of the image.
Make sure the file names of the images to be transferred

(via tftp) are in the following format.
0: idu_fpga_xxx
1: idu_os_xxx
2: idu_fw_xxx
3. idu_pic_xxx
4. idu_modem.bin
5. odu_fw.bin
EXAMPLE Upgrade FPGA image
Enable tftpd on the radio
(trango-config)#tftpd on
Transfer the image from PC(windows/linux)

C:\>tftp –I <IP Address of Radio> PUT idu_fpga_xxxx
Issue the upgrade command on the radio

(trango-config)# bootimage upgrade 0
Wait for the completion and the reboot

RELATED version, tftpd, reboot
cableloss
SYNTAX Cableloss <loss 140Mhz> <loss 315Mhz> <loss 915Mhz>
All loss can be set in tenths of dB.
Loss @140 <0-20>

Loss @315 <0-30>
Loss @915 <0-50>
DEFAULT VALUE 0,0,0
DESCRIPTION Cableloss command is used to set the appropriate cable

loss (in tenths of dB) for the 3 frequencies based on the
length of the LMR cable used to connect the IDU and
ODU
Odu should be powered ON before the cable loss can be

set.
EXAMPLE Set the cable loss for 150ft LMR cable

140 2.23
315 3.38
900 5.85
(trango-config)# cableloss 2.23 3.38 5.85

cable loss at 140 Mhz: 2.23 dB
RELATED odupower
config
SYNTAX Config <export | import | remove | view>
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION This command is used to view/remove and transfer

current system configuration file
Export: The option allows the user to create a ASCII file

(config.txt) of the current system configuration, which can
then be tftp from the PC, which the user can edit/print or
import to other system
Import: This option allows the user to push a

configuration file (should be in the format as created by
export) into the system through tftp and then issue the
“config import” command to apply the settings from the
config.txt file to the system.
Tftpd needs to be enabled/disabled as required.
Remove: This option allows removing the current system

configuration and the settings will be reset to factory
defaults.
View: The option displays the current system

configuration in ASCII format on the console.
EXAMPLE To view the current system config

(trango-config)# config view
CONFIG_VER 20
TX_FREQ 17920
RX_FREQ 19480
RX_FREQUENCY 0.0
CABLELOSS_140 0.0
CABLELOSS_315 0.0
CABLELOSS_915 0.0
POWER 6.0
:
:
RELATED Tftpd, reboot, save
COS
SYNTAX Cos <priority> <queue>
DEFAULT VALUE Default Mappings are as shown below

DESCRIPTION This command is used to map the priority of the incoming

packet to one of the 4 CoS queues. The traffic class of the
incoming packet is mapped 1:1 to the 8 priorities.
The scheduling is strict priority with

COSQ3> COSQ2> COSQ1 > COSQ0
EXAMPLE To map priority 6 to CoS queue 1

(trango-config)# cos 6 1
COS map priority=6, queue=1
Check current CoS settings

(trango-config)# cos
COS scheduling: strict
RELATED
datapath
SYNTAX datapath <0-2>
Where 0: fpga
1: t1
2: Both
DEFAULT VALUE 2
DESCRIPTION Datapath command is used to selectively enable

Ethernet/TDM datapath. If the user doesn’t intend to use
the T1E1 ports, then only the Ethernet datapath can be
set. No Ethernet/TDM traffic will flow through the radio if
the corresponding datapath is disabled.
EXAMPLE To Enable only Ethernet Datapath

(trango-config)# datapath 0
Datapath: ethernet enabled
RELATED None
date
SYNTAX date <year> <month> <date> <hour> <min>
year: 0-99
month: 1-12
date: 1-31
hour: 0-24
min: 0-60
DEFAULT VALUE Linux System Date
DESCRIPTION Date command is used to set the system date and time.
The radio has a built-in RTC.
EXAMPLE Set the date to Aug 31st 2007, time to 11.00am

(trango-config)# date 07 08 31 11 00
Fri Aug 31 11:00:00 MDT 2007
RELATED None
default_opmode
SYNTAX Default_opmode <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION Default opmode command is used to set the default

operational mode. If enabled the radio will be set to
“opmode on” after power on.
Opmode settings are dependent upon “default_opmode”

after power up.
EXAMPLE Set default_opmode on

(trango-config)# default_opmode on
Default Opmode: on
To view current default opmode:

(trango-config)# default_opmode
Default Opmode: off
RELATED Opmode
downspeed
SYNTAX downspeed <channel_bw> < modulation>
Channel_bw = <0-5>
0 = 10, 1 = 20, 2 = 28, 3 = 40, 4 = 50, 5 = 80
modulation: qpsk | qam16 | qam32 | qam64 | qam128

|qam256
DEFAULT VALUE 0, qam16
DESCRIPTION Specifies the downshift speed after link lost, must turn on
‘rateshift’ option for it to take effect
This is for maintaining the link operational in the event of

fades at the cost of lower throughput.
EXAMPLE To set downspeed speed (channel_bw/modulation)

(trango-config)# downspeed 1 qpsk
symrate: 17.42
modulation: QPSK
speed: 21.30
bpf: 14
fcc_bw: 14
to see the current downspeed configuration:

(trango-config)# downspeed
symrate: 46.000000
modulation: qpsk
speed: 81.800003
bpf: 56
fcc_bw: 80
RELATED Rateshift, speed
exit
SYNTAX exit
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Exit command is used to logout from the current node to

the lower node.
EXAMPLE To Switch back to “trango-view” node from trango-config

(trango-config)# exit
(trango-view)#
RELATED cli, config
failover
SYNTAX Failover <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION This command is to enable failover (1+1) feature.

Once this feature is enabled the Status LED on the IDU
will start blinking and will become solid when this feature
is disabled.
This needs to be enabled on both the units. After enabling

failover the 2 units will participate in an election
mechanism to elect the Active unit. The other unit will
become the Standby unit. The transmitter for the Standby
unit is muted and the GigE data ports are also disabled.
However both units can receive data from the other side
of the link.
The 2 units exchange heartbeat messages between them

through the redundancy serial cable connected between
the 2 IDU’s. The cable needs to be connected before
enabling this feature.
All set commands on the Active unit are also executed on
the Standby unit to keep the states synchronized. The 2
units have separate IP Settings/Mgmt Channel and can
be upgraded independent of each other.
In the event of System failure or link loss the Active

transfers control to the Standby, only if the Standby is
healthy. If the active unit is powered down or if the
redundancy cable is unplugged then Standby will assume
the role of the Active.
Once the Standby unit takes over, the ODU of the failed
active unit is powered off and the data ports disabled.
The failed unit is not rebooted and can be used to
diagnose the problem.
Appropriate traps are sent in the case of Active failover,

Standby detection and Standby taking over as Active.
The “status modem” command on the Active unit will

display the current health of the Standby unit.
Standby Lock: 1
Standby ODU 1
Standby RSSI: -41 dBm
The standby is considered healthy when the lock indicator

and the ODU status are 1.
EXAMPLE To Enable failover

(trango-config)# failover on
Failover mode: on
RELATED Sync, utype,
fan
SYNTAX fan <0: fans off | 1: fan1 on | 2: fan2 on>
DEFAULT VALUE 1: fan1 on
DESCRIPTION Turn on the IDU fans, 0 means turn off fans, 1 for Fan 1
and 2 for fan 2. Only 1 fan can be turned ON at a time.
EXAMPLE To turn ON fan2
(trango-config)# fan 2
Fan 2 On
SUCCESS
To see the current fan configuration:

(trango-config)# fan
Fan 2 On
RELATED N/A
freq
SYNTAX freq <17705-19695> *(allowed range for each freq)*
DEFAULT VALUE None
DESCRIPTION This command is used to set the ODU transmit freq, this
CLI will also return the corresponding receive frequency
Only frequency specific to the ODU model can be set.
The command will only accept frequency specific to the

ODU model (Band1 11-1A/ Band2 11-1B).
The ODU needs to be powered ON for setting the freq.

The freq should be set after setting the required
“cableloss”
EXAMPLE To set tx frequency:

(trango-config)# freq 19480
TX freq: 19480
RX freq: 17920
SUCCESS
To view current frequency setting:

(trango-config)# freq
TX freq: 19480
RX freq: 17920
RELATED Odupower, cableloss
help / ?
SYNTAX ?
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Typing the ? command will display the list of commands in

the current node with a one line description of the
commands
EXAMPLE (trango-config)#?
<Display the List of cmds>
RELATED N/A
httpd
SYNTAX httpd <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE ON
DESCRIPTION Turn on httpd server for web interface access.
The web interface supports both secure (https) and

normal (http) access.
EXAMPLE To turn off httpd:

(trango-config)# httpd off
httpd: off
SUCCESS
To view current httpd status:

(trango-config)# httpd
httpd: off
RELATED Ipconfig
ibm
SYNTAX Ibm <enable | id | ip >
Ibm enable <on | off>

Ibm id <1-4090>
Ibm ip <valid ip address>
DEFAULT VALUE Enable : on

Id : 1
IP : 10.10.10.1
DESCRIPTION This command is used to configure the In Band

Management (IBM) channel to manage the system.
Both IBM and the Out of Band Management (OBM) can

be used together. The management VLAN ID can be
configured based on the user requirement from 1-4090.
The IP address for the IBM channel is independent of the
OBM port on the IDU. The 2 IP address needs to be
unique.
IBM only works through the GigE1 data port on the IDU.
EXAMPLE To disable ibm

(trango-config)# ibm enable off
IBM enable: off
Check current IBM configuration

(trango-config)# ibm
IBM IP address: 10.10.10.1
Inband management: on
IBM vlan ID: 3
RELATED Ipconfig,
ipconfig
SYNTAX Ipconfig <IP address> <Subnet mask> <Gateway IP>
DEFAULT VALUE IP address: 192.168.100.100

Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: 192.168.100.100
DESCRIPTION This command is used to set IP address, subnet mask

and default gateway for the management port of the
system. All three parameter must be present. The
system MAC address can be displayed via this command.
The change takes place effect immediately.
EXAMPLE To set IP configuration:

(trango-config)# ipconfig 10.8.1.203 255.255.255.0 10.8.1.1
IP Address: 10.8.1.203
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Gateway IP: 10.8.1.1
ETH0 MAC: 00:01:DE:00:05:07
SUCCESS
To view current IP configuration:

(trango-config)# ipconfig
IP Address: 10.8.1.203
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
ETH0 MAC: 00:01:DE:00:05:07
RELATED trapip, license, reset
datapattern
SYNTAX datapattern <fpga | modem>
DEFAULT VALUE fpga
DESCRIPTION Sets datasource for the modem.

datapattern can be generated from either fpga (external)
or the modem (internal)
The datapattern should be set to “fgpa” during normal

mode of operation, otherwise no user data from GigE or
the T1 ports will be transmitted.
EXAMPLE To set loopback pattern source:

(trango-config)# lbpattern fpga
Loopback pattern: fpga
SUCCESS
(trango-config)# lbpattern
Loopback pattern: fpga
RELATED Loopback
license
SYNTAX License <key>
Key: 20byte hex string
DEFAULT VALUE No key, Preconfigured for speed < 100Mbps
DESCRIPTION License key command is used to set the license required

for using higher speed (> 107Mbps) on the radio.
The license key is specific to each unit (management port

Ethernet mac address) and is not transferable.
Entering the license command without any value, will

show the current status of license (enabled/disabled)
EXAMPLE Set the license key for speed > 107Mbps

(trango-config)# license XXXXX
SUCCESS
Show the current status of license

(trango-config)# license
License enabled
RELATED Speed, ipconfig
linktest
SYNTAX Linktest <duration>
Duration = 1-99sec
DEFAULT VALUE Duration = 1
DESCRIPTION Linktest command is used to test the current link status

and can be used to monitor the link, based on the
specified duration. CLI prompt will not be accessible while
linktest is running
The linktest shows the following in the output
Lock: Radio Lock Status

1: if all modem locks are locked
0: if any lock is unlocked
RSSI: The current RSSI value
MSE: The current MSE value
BER : The instantaneous BER value (1sec interval)
EXAMPLE To test the link for 2 sec
(trango-view)# linktest 2
LOCK RSSI MSE BER
1> 1 -46.80 dBm -33.35 dB 0.00E+00
2> 1 -47.00 dBm -34.55 dB 0.00E+00
RELATED mse,rssi
loglevel
SYNTAX loglevel <0-2>
where 0: Setting
1: Event
2: Status/Statistics
DEFAULT VALUE Default 0 1
DESCRIPTION This command is used to set required log levels for

system logging. The log level needs to be set for each
activity to be monitored. Once the loglevels are set, the
logs can be monitored through the “syslog” command
E.g.: Setting the loglevel to 2 will only log Status/Stats.

The loglevel needs to be set to “loglevel 0 1 2” to monitor
all logs
EXAMPLE To set the loglevel to monitor all logs

(trango-config)# loglevel 0 1 2
Syslog level = 0 1 2
RELATED syslog
loopback
SYNTAX loopback <off | dig | if | rf_gen | rf_refl>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION This command is to set the loopback mode.

Digital and If loopback requires the ODU to be powered
off and doesn’t require a link. It use to isolate problems on
the IDU only.
In remote loopback configuration one radio of the link

needs to be set as “rf_gen” and the other radio has to be
“rf_refl”.
EXAMPLE To set the loopback mode to if
Turn off the ODU power

(trango-config)# odupower off
Set loopback mode to if
(trango-config)# loopback if
Loopback Mode: if
SUCCESS
To view current loopback setting:

(trango-config)# loopback
Loopback Mode: if
RELATED opmode, odupower, datapattern
model
SYNTAX Model
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Display system IDU/ODU model and serial numbers
EXAMPLE To display the current model/serial# for IDU and ODU

(trango-config)# model
IDU Model: Giga-IDU-1
ODU Model: Giga11-ODU-1B
IDU serial ID: 1287
ODU serial ID: 00000022
RELATED Version
mse
SYNTAX Mse <duration>
Duration = 1-99sec
DEFAULT VALUE Duration = 1sec
DESCRIPTION Mse command is used to monitor the Mean Square Error

(MSE) of the link. It is used to monitor the link, based on
the specified duration. CLI prompt will not be accessible
while linktest is running
EXAMPLE To monitor the MSE for 2sec

(trango-view)# mse 2
-33.81 dB
-33.86 dB
RELATED Linktest, rssi
oduled
SYNTAX oduled < on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE On
DESCRIPTION Turn on/off ODU led to display RSSI value on the ODU
EXAMPLE To set odu rssi led status

(trango-config)# oduled on
odu rssiled: on
SUCCESS
To view oduled status:

(trango-config)# oduled
odu rssiled: on
RELATED Rssi, odupower, alignment_mode
odupower
SYNTAX odupower <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE OFF
DESCRIPTION The command is used to Turn ON/OFF odupower.

The ODU is powered from the IDU over the LMR cable
@-48V
It is recommended to turn off the ODU power during initial

installing of the ODU on the tower and other maintenance
EXAMPLE To turn on/off odupower:

(trango-config)# odupower on
ODU power: on
SUCCESS
To view current odupower setting

(trango-config)# odupower
ODU power: on
RELATED POWER
odurxagc
SYNTAX odurxagc <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION The command is used to set the odurx gain control loop in
the system. This controls the receive level into the IDU
from the ODU and keeps the received level within a
predefined range. This helps to reduce MSE and increase
system performance.
EXAMPLE To turn ON/OFF odurxagc loop

(trango-config)# odurxagc on
ODU Rx AGC: on
SUCCESS
To view current odurxagc status:

(trango-config)# odurxagc
ODU Rx AGC: off
RELATED targetrssi, cableloss
opmode
SYNTAX opmode <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION Opmode command is used to enable the transmitter on

the ODU. Opmode settings are not persistent across
reboot. See default_opmode command
Odupower needs to be ON before this command can be

executed. Freq needs to be set, before opmode can be
turned ON
EXAMPLE Set opmode on
(trango-config)# opmode on
opmode: on
RELATED Default_opmode, odupower, freq
passwd
SYNTAX Passwd <new_passwd> <new_passwd>
DEFAULT VALUE trango
DESCRIPTION Passwd command is used to change the passwd for the

config node. The change is persistent across reboot.
EXAMPLE Set the passwd of config node to “giga”
(trango-config)# passwd giga giga
SUCCESS
RELATED Show passwords, config
port
SYNTAX port <eth | tdm> <port#> <settings> <value>
For Ethernet Port the following commands are valid
port eth <ge1|ge2|ge3|ge4> <duplex> <on|off>

port eth <ge1|ge2|ge3|ge4> <enable> <on|off>
port eth <ge1|ge2|ge3|ge4> <rate> <0-1000Mbps>
port eth <ge1|ge2|ge3|ge4> <pause> <on|off>
port eth <ge1|ge2|ge3|ge4> <priority> <0-3>
port eth <ge1|ge2|ge3|ge4> <speed> <10 | 100 |1000>
For TDM Port the following commands are valid (tdmx

where x = 1-8)
port tdm tdmx enable <on| off>
port tdm tdm1 loopback <0-3>

0: analog loopback
1: digital loopback
2: remote loopack
3. loopback off
DEFAULT VALUE For all 4 GigE Ports the default settings are
Duplex: Full
Enable: ON
Rate: 1000Mbps
Pause: OFF
Priority: 0
Speed: 1000Mbps
For TDM ports the default settings are

Enable: ON
Loopback: OFF
DESCRIPTION Port command is used to set the GigE and TDM port
settings.
EXAMPLE To set ge1 speed 100Mbps

(trango-config)# port eth ge1 speed 100
Port ge1 speed 100
SUCCESS
To set the ingress rate limit on ge2 to 160Mbps
(trango-config)# port eth ge2 ingress 160
Port ge2 Max rate: 160 Mbps
SUCCESS
To set the digital loopback on tdm1 port
(trango-config)# port tdm tdm1 loopback 2
Port tdm1: digital
SUCCESS
RELATED Sysinfo
power
SYNTAX Power <value>
Value = 0-20dBm
DEFAULT VALUE 10dBm
DESCRIPTION Power command is used to set the ODU transmit power

level. The ODU must be powered on before this command
can be executed. The max value is dependent upon the
modulation. See datasheet.
When the user sets the power to 20 for QAM256, it is

internally adjusted to 17 (Max for QAM256).
The user cannot change power when ATPC is ON.
EXAMPLE Set the ODU power to 12dBm

(trango-config)# power 12
Power: 12.0 dBm
SUCCESS
RELATED Odupower, atpc
rateshift
SYNTAX Rateshift <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION Rateshift command is used to enable rate shift down in

the event of fades or bad signal conditions. The speed is
changed to the user configured “downspeed”. This
release only supports downshift. The user needs to
manually reconfigure the upspeed when the link quality
improves.
The rateshift is triggered on link-loss. It is recommended

to turn off rate shifting during image upgrade process.
Rateshift should be disabled during any diagnostic

operation and should be enabled only during normal link
operation
EXAMPLE To Set the rateshift on

(trango-config)# rateshift on
RELATED downshift
reboot
SYNTAX Reboot
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Reboot command is used to soft reboot the system.

The command doesn’t ask for any confirmation.
User caution is required before reboot.
EXAMPLE To reboot he radio

(trango-config)# Restarting System
RELATED Reset, speed, bootimage
remark
SYNTAX Remark <string>
String = 0-100
DEFAULT VALUE Trango Broadband Wireless
DESCRIPTION Remark command is used to set any required name/info

related with the Radio.
EXAMPLE Set remark to “TranoLINK Giga”

(trango-config)# remark TrangoLINK Giga
Remark: TrangoLINK Giga
SUCCESS
RELATED N/A
remove
SYNTAX Remove <config>
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Remove config command is used to remove the current

system configuration. This might be required during image
upgrade process. A reboot is required after remove
config.

EXAMPLE Delete the current configuration

(trango-config)# remove config
SUCESS
RELATED Reset
reset
SYNTAX Reset <ipconfig>
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Reset is used to restore factory default settings.

All currently configured settings (except the one’s listed
below) will be lost. Reboot of the radio is required for the
new settings to take effect.
“reset” resets the software license key required for higher

speed.
“reset” doesn’t reset the IP configuration, Trapip and

remark settings
“reset ipconfig” resets the current IP configuration for the

management port.

EXAMPLE Restore factory default settings

(trango-config)# reset
Default setting restored. Issue reboot command for the default to take
effect
SUCCESS
RELATED Reboot
rps_enable
SYNTAX rps_enable < on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Default Off
DESCRIPTION This command is used to configure Rapid Port Shutdown

(RPS) functionality. The RPS setting needs to be the
same on both side of the link for proper operation.
If the RPS is enabled the dataports (GigE) on both side of

the link are immediately shutdown in the event of a link
loss in order to provide a fast switchover mechanism to
the external routers and switches.
EXAMPLE To enabled rps
(trango-config)# rps_enable on
Rapid port shutdown: on
RELATED Sysinfo,
rssi
SYNTAX rssi <duration>
Duration = 1-99sec
DEFAULT VALUE Duration = 1sec
DESCRIPTION rssi command is used to monitor the received signal level

at the ODU. It is used to monitor the link, based on the
specified duration. CLI prompt will not be accessible while
rssi command is running
EXAMPLE To monitor the RSSI for 2sec

(trango-view)# rssi 2
-48.00
2> -33.86
RELATED Linktest, mse
save
SYNTAX save
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Save command is used to save the current system

configuration to the flash, so that system settings are
persistent across reboot/power cycles.
Save command should be used after system setting

change. Otherwise it will be lost after reboot.
Multiple changes can be saved by one save command.
EXAMPLE Save current system settings.
(trango-config)# save
New configuration saved
SUCCESS
RELATED N/A
show
SYNTAX show <passwords>
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Show passwords command is used to view the currently

configured passwords for different applications/nodes.
EXAMPLE To display the currently configured passwords on the

system
(trango-config)# show passwords
CLI View node: trango
CLI Config node: trango
SNMP Read community: public
SNMP Write community: private
Web interface: trango
snmp trap: trapstr
RELATED Passwd
smart_mode
SYNTAX smart_mode <on|off>
DEFAULT VALUE ON
DESCRIPTION Enables or disables the inherent VLAN port mapping on

the Gig-E ports. When disabled the 4 port become a
switch. IBM cannot be enabled when smart_mode is off.
EXAMPLE To disable smart_mode
(trango-config)# smart_mode off

Success
To enable smart_mode
(trango-config)# smart_mode on
Success
RELATED
snmpd
SYNTAX snmpd <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE ON
DESCRIPTION Turn on/off snmpd agent on the radio. Must be on to

perform any SNMP get/set.
EXAMPLE To turn snmpd off

(trango-config)# snmpd off
snmpd: off
SUCCESS
RELATED Ipconfig, snmptrap, trapip
snmptrap
SYNTAX Snmptrap <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE Off
DESCRIPTION Snmptrap command is used to enable/disable sending of

the traps from the radio.
Snmpd must be ON for snmptrap to be ON and trapip

should be configured correctly.
EXAMPLE Set snmptrap ON

(trango-config)# snmptrap on
snmptrap: on
SUCCESS
RELATED snmpd, trapip, ipconfig
speed
SYNTAX Speed <channel_bw> <modulation>
Channel_bw = <0-5>
0 = 10, 1 = 20, 2 = 28, 3 = 40, 4 = 50, 5 = 80
modulation: qpsk | qam16 | qam32 | qam64 | qam128

|qam256
DEFAULT VALUE Channel_bw = 0

Modulation = qam16
DESCRIPTION Speed command is used to set the required modulation

and channel bandwidth on the modem. The set speed in
Mbps is shown in the output
Freq needs to be set before speed can be configured
A one time license key is required to be set for speed >

100Mbps
*AFTER ENTERING THE SPEED SETTINGS, SAVE

THE CONFIG BY “SAVE” COMMAND AND REBOOT
THE SYSTEMS
EXAMPLE Set speed channel_bw = 80, modulation = qam256
(trango-config)# speed 6 qam256

symrate: 46.00
modulation: 256QAM
speed: 312.20
bpf: 56
fcc_bw: 80
SUCCESS
RELATED Freq, license
status
SYNTAX Status <modem | fifo | pll | port | all | clear>
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Status command is used to display the current status/
Statistics of various elements in the radio.
<Status clear> clears all the counters for the ports

<status all> shows the status for modem.fifo, pll, port
EXAMPLE To display the current status and statistics of the radio.

(trango-config)# status all
<------------ Modem Status-------------->

MSE: -33.51 dB
BER: 0.00E+00
FER: 0.00E+00
BER(cumulative): 0.00E+00
FER(cumulative): 0.00E+00
RSSI: -46.00 dBm
Acquire Lock: 1
Timing Lock: 1
Equalizer Lock: 1
Frame Sync Lock: 1
Inner Code Lock: N/A
<------------ FIFO Status -------------->

Rx MAC FIFO Full: 0
Rx MAC FIFO Empty: 0
Rx MAC FIFO Underflow: 0
Rx MAC FIFO Overrun: 0
Tx MAC FIFO Full: 0
Tx MAC FIFO Empty: 0
Tx MAC FIFO Underflow: 0
Tx MAC FIFO Overrun: 0
<------------ ODU PLL Status -------------->

ODU RF PLL: 1
ODU IF PLL: 1
ODU TX PLL: 1
ODU RX PLL: 1
IDU Loopback PLL: 0
IDU Transmit PLL: 1
<-------------- Ethernet Port Status ------------------>

Port: ge1 ge2 ge3 ge4
Status: on off off off
In Octets: 0 0 0 0
In Ucast Pkt: 0 0 0 0
In NUcast Pkt: 0 0 0 0
Out Octets: 6400 0 0 0
Out Ucast Pkt: 100 0 0 0
Out NUcast Pkt: 0 0 0 0
CRC Errors: 0 0 0 0
Collision: 0 0 0 0
<------------------ RF Status --------------------->
IN OUT
Total Data Octets: 6500 0
Total Data Packets: 100 0
Ethernet Pkt: 100 0
T1 Packets: 0 0
KeepAlive Pkt: 82145112 N/A
KeepAlive Drop Pkt: 0 N/A
Ethernet Drop Pkt: 0 N/A
T1/E1 Drop Pkt: 0 N/A
RELATED sysinfo
sync_state
SYNTAX sync_state
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION This command is used to display the state of the

synchronization between the Active and the Standby unit
in the failover (1+1) setup and N/A for 1+0 setup
On detecting the Standby unit the Active unit

synchronized the current system setting with the Standby
unit.
EXAMPLE To display the current synchronization state

(trango-config)# sync_state
Sync State: Synchronized
RELATED Failover
sysinfo
SYNTAX Sysinfo <0-6>
0=All,
1=Management,
2=Radio Config,
3=System Config,
4=Ethernet,
5=TDM,
6=Threshold
DEFAULT VALUE 0
DESCRIPTION Sysinfo command is used to display the current settings.
EXAMPLE To display current radio settings

(trango-config)# sysinfo
<---------------1. MANAGEMENT-------------->
IP addres: 10.8.1.137
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Trap IP Address:
ETH0 MAC: 00:01:DE:7E:57:E1
IDU serial ID: 8280033
ODU serial ID: 00000022
IDU PIC version: 3
ODU FW version: 07
IDU Model: Giga-IDU-1
ODU Model: Giga11-ODU-1B
<-----------2. RADIO CONFIGURATION---------->

Cable loss(140): 0.10 (dB)
Freq (TX): 19480 (Mhz)
Freq (RX): 17920 (Mhz)
Data pattern: fpga
Loopback mode: off
Datapath: eth and t1e1
Power: 10.0 (dBm)
ATPC step size: 1 (dB)
ATPC max power: 17.0 (dBm)
Target RSSI: -45.00 (dBm)
Symbol Rate: 41.60
Modulation: QPSK
Speed: 76.30 (Mbps)
BPF: 56
FCC BW: 50
Symbol Rate(Downshift): 46.00
Modulation(Downshift): QPSK
Speed(Downshift): 81.80 (Mbps)
BPF(Downshift): 56
FCC BW(Downshift): 80
<----------3. System Configuration---------->

Alignment Mode: off
ATPC: off
ODU power enable: on
ODU Rx AGC: off
ODU rssi led: on
Opmode: on
Default Opmode: off
Rate shift enable: off
Alarm 1: off
Alarm 2: off
tftpd: off
httpd: on
snmpd: on
SNMP Trap: on
Fan control: Fan 1 On
<----------4. Ethernet Configuration---------->

Port: ge1 ge2 ge3 ge4
Enable: enabled enabled enabled enabled
Status: on off off off
Pause Frame: off off off off
Speed(Mbps): 1000 1000 1000 1000
Duplex: full full full full
Priority: 0 0 0 0
Max Rate(Mbps): 0 0 0 0
<------------ 5. T1/E1 Port Status ---------------->

Port Status Enable Loopback
tdm 1: off enabled off
<-------------6. Threshold Info------------->

min max action
RSSI (dBm): -85.00 -20.00 none
MSE (dB): -45.00 -15.00 none
BER: 0.00E+00 1.00E-04 none
FER: 0.00E+00 1.00E-04 none
IDU Temp (celcius): 0.0 50.0 none
ODU Temp (celcius): -50.0 50.0 none
RELATED Status
syslog
SYNTAX Syslog <clear>
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Syslog command is used to display system event log. All

the configuration changes and errors are logged.
The system log is a circular buffer and old entries will be

deleted once the buffer becomes full. The buffer can have
1000 entries.
Syslog clear, is used to clear the log buffer.
EXAMPLE To display the current system log

(trango-config)# syslog
Current 0:01:08:36.120
0> 0:01:08:33.440 [1] [ATTN] eth_set_port_speed: port 0
speed=1000
RELATED N/A
targetrssi
SYNTAX targetrssi <value>
Value = -88 to –25 dBm
DEFAULT VALUE -40dBm
DESCRIPTION Targetrssi command is used to set the target signal level

expected during the normal operation of the link.
ATPC tracks the targetrssi.
EXAMPLE Set the targetrssi at –45dBm

(trango-config)# targetrssi -45
target rssi: -45.00 dBm
SUCCESS
RELATED atpc, rssi
tdm
SYNTAX Tdm <coding | mode >
coding < 0 –2>

0: ami | 1:b8zs | 2:hdb3
mode <t1 | e1 >
DEFAULT VALUE Coding: AMI

Mode : T1
DESCRIPTION This command is used to configure the TDM settings. The

TDM port can be configured either as T1 or E1 ports.
The required coding can be set by using the command
“tdm coding X”.
Make sure that IDU’s on both ends of the link are

configured in the same way.
EXAMPLE To set the mode to E1

(trango-config)# tdm mode e1
TDM mode: E1
Check current TDM coding

(trango-config)# tdm coding
TDM line coding: AMI
RELATED port, sysinfo
temp
SYNTAX temp
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Temp command is used to display the current IDU/ODU

temperature in Celsius.
EXAMPLE To display current temp
(trango-config)# temp
IDU Temperature: 42 celsius
ODU Temperature: 43 celsius
RELATED N/A
tftpd
SYNTAX tftpd <on | off>
DEFAULT VALUE OFF
DESCRIPTION Turn on tftp server. Used to transfer software images

during upgrades
EXAMPLE Enable tftp server

(trango-config)# tftpd on
tftpd: on
SUCCESS
RELATED Bootimage
threshold
SYNTAX Threshold <param> <min | max> <value> <action>
Param: <0-5>
0-rssi,
1-mse,
2-ber,
3-fer,
4-idu_temp,
5-odu_temp
6-in port util
7-out port util
action: <0-3>
0-none,
1-alarm1,
2-alarm2,
3-snmptrap
DEFAULT VALUE No action
DESCRIPTION Threshold command is used to set rules for monitoring the

system. Whenever the threshold exceeds the
programmed values the desired action is set.
The 2 new thresholds 6/7 are for monitoring the Port

Utilization Rate on the RF link. The link utilization doesn’t
include the KeepAlive packets sent on link for modem
synchronization.
The utilization rate is expressed as percentage of the

current max speed based on the modulation.
EXAMPLE Set Max In Port Utilization threshold to 70% to send a

snmptrap.
(trango-config)# threshold 6 max 70 3
max = 70
SUCCESS
RELATED Alarm, snmptrap
trapip
SYNTAX Trapip <ipv4 address>
DEFAULT VALUE 0.0.0.0
DESCRIPTION Trapip is used to set the ip address of the snmptrap

manager destination. Only 1 trapip can be configured.
EXAMPLE Set trapip to 10.8.1.32

(trango-config)# trapip 10.8.1.32
Trap IP Address: 10.8.1.32
SUCCESS
RELATED snmptrap, snmpd
uptime
SYNTAX Uptime
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Uptime is used to display how long the system has been
running, since the last reboot/power cycle.
It shows the current time and uptime.
EXAMPLE To display current uptime
(trango-config)# uptime
20:45:58 up 1:49, load average
RELATED Date
utype
SYNTAX Utype
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION This command is to display the current unit type in the

failover mode. The defined utypes are Active, Standby
and no-utype. The units are in no-utype during the
election period. After the election the units are either
Active or Standby.
EXAMPLE To display current utype

(trango-config)# utype
utype: active
RELATED failover, sync_state
version
SYNTAX Version
DEFAULT VALUE N/A
DESCRIPTION Version command is used to display the current /previous

software images on the radio. The system is capable of
have multiple images.
EXAMPLE To display the current/previous software version
(trango-config)# version
Current Image Version
IDU PIC version: 11
ODU FW version: 07
Previous Image Version:

IDU PIC version: 11
ODU FW version: N/A
RELATED bootimage
Appendix B - Specifications
Interface Specifications
Physical Bit rate Impedance Line Code Standard Jitter transfer and jitter
Interface tolerance requirement
Compliance
E1 Electrical 2048 75 Ohm, HDB3 ITU-T G.703 ITU-T G.823
Kb/s unbalanced or
+/-50 120 Ohm,
PPM balanced
T1 Electrical 1544 100 OHM AMI GR-499- GR-499-CORE,
(DS1) Kb/s balanced or CORE, ANSI T1.102-1993,
+/- 10 B8ZS ANSI ITU-T G.824
PPM T1.102-1993
10 Electrical 10 100 Ohm, Manchester IEEE 802.3 IEEE 802.3
Base-T Mb/s balanced 4B/5B
100 Electrical 100 100 Ohm, Manchester IEEE 802.3 IEEE 802.3
Base-T Mb/s balanced 4B/5B
1000 Electrical 1 Gb/s 100 Ohm, Manchester IEEE 802.3 IEEE 802.3
Base-T balanced 4B/5B
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix B - Specifications Page 124
T/I Curves
The Interference test measures the performance of the receiver under co-channel and
adjacent channel interferers.
80 MHz channel (46 Symbol Rate)
46 QPSK Like Interference T/I
10
5
0
-5 0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
T/I [dB]
-15 T/I [dB]

-20
-25
-30
-35
-40
Carrier Separation [MHz]
40 MHz channel (35.42 Symbol Rate)
35.42 QAM 256 Like Interference T/I
40
30
20
10
T/I [dB]
T/I [dB]
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
-20
-30
35.42 QPSK Like Interference T/I
10
5
0
-5 0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
T/I [dB]
-15 T/I [dB]

-20
-25
-30
-35
-40
Carrier Seperation [MHz]
40
30
20
10
T/I [dB]
T/I [dB]
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
-20
-30
Carrier Separation[MHz]
10
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
T/I [dB]
-20 T/I [dB]
-30
-40
-50
30
20
10
T/I [dB]
0 T/I [dB]
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
-20
-30
10
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
T/I [dB]
-20 T/I [dB]
-30
-40
-50
30
20
10
T/I [dB]
0 T/I [dB]
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
-20
-30
10
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
-10
T/I [dB]
-20 T/I [dB]
-30
-40
-50
FCC Requirement of Frequency Spacing
6GHz
10 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels:

Transmit (receive) (MHz) Receive (transmit) (MHz)
252.04 MHz Separation
5935.32 .............................................................. 6187.36

5945.20 .............................................................. 6197.24
5955.08 .............................................................. 6207.12
5964.97 .............................................................. 6217.01
5974.85 .............................................................. 6226.89
5984.73 .............................................................. 6236.77
5994.62 .............................................................. 6246.66
6004.50 .............................................................. 6256.54
6014.38 .............................................................. 6266.42
6024.27 .............................................................. 6276.31
6034.15 .............................................................. 6286.19
6044.03 .............................................................. 6296.07
6053.92 .............................................................. 6305.96
6063.80 .............................................................. 6315.84
6073.68 .............................................................. 6325.72
6083.57 .............................................................. 6335.61
6093.45 .............................................................. 6345.49
6103.33 .............................................................. 6355.37
6113.22.................(Note 1).............. ...................6365.26
6123.10.................(Note 1).............. ...................6375.14
6132.98.................(Note 1).............. ...................6385.02
6142.87.................(Note 1).............. ...................6394.91
6152.75.................(Note 1).............. ...................6404.79
6162.63.................(Note 1).............. ...................6414.67
Note 1 Alternate channels. These channels are set aside for narrow
bandwidth systems and should be used only if all other
channels are blocked.
252.04 MHz Separation
5945.20 .............................................................. 6197.24

5974.85 .............................................................. 6226.89
6004.50 .............................................................. 6256.54
6034.15 .............................................................. 6286.19
6063.80 .............................................................. 6315.84
6093.45 .............................................................. 6345.49
6123.10.................(Note 1).............. ...................6375.14
6152.75.................(Note 1).............. ...................6404.79
Note 1 Alternate channels. These channels are set aside for narrow
FCC/IC Requirement of Frequency Spacing

11Ghz
490 MHz Separation
10715………………… IC ONLY.............................11205
10725………………… IC ONLY .............................11215
10735..................................................................................11225
10745..................................................................................11235
10755..................................................................................11245
10765..................................................................................11255
10775..................................................................................11265
10785..................................................................................11275
10795..................................................................................11285
10805..................................................................................11295
10815..................................................................................11305
10825..................................................................................11315
10835..................................................................................11325
10845..................................................................................11335
10855..................................................................................11345
10865..................................................................................11355
10875..................................................................................11365
10885..................................................................................11375
10895..................................................................................11385
10905..................................................................................11395
10915..................................................................................11405
10925..................................................................................11415
10935..................................................................................11425
10945..................................................................................11435
10955..................................................................................11445
10965..................................................................................11455
10975..................................................................................11465
10985..................................................................................11475
10995..................................................................................11485
11005..................................................................................11495
11015..................................................................................11505
11025..................................................................................11515
11035..................................................................................11525
11045..................................................................................11535
11055..................................................................................11545
11065..................................................................................11555
11075..................................................................................11565
11085..................................................................................11575
11095..................................................................................11585
11105..................................................................................11595
11115..................................................................................11605
11125………. ................................................................11615
11135………..Only if all others used .....................11625
11145………. Only if all others used....................11635
11185……………… IC ONLY..................................11675
11195……………… IC ONLY ..................................11685
20 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (IC ONLY):

490 MHz Separation
10720....................................................................11210
10740....................................................................11230
10760....................................................................11250
10780....................................................................11270
10800....................................................................11290
10820....................................................................11310
10840....................................................................11330
10860....................................................................11350
10880....................................................................11370
10900....................................................................11390
10920....................................................................11410
10940....................................................................11430
10960....................................................................11450
10980....................................................................11470
11000....................................................................11490
11020....................................................................11510
11040....................................................................11530
11060....................................................................11550
11080....................................................................11570
11100....................................................................11590
11120....................................................................11610
11140....................................................................11630
11160....................................................................11650
11180....................................................................11670
30 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (FCC ONLY):

490 MHz Separation
10755....................................................................11245
10795....................................................................11285
10835....................................................................11325
10875....................................................................11365
10915....................................................................11405
10955....................................................................11445
10995....................................................................11485
11035....................................................................11525
11075....................................................................11565
11115....................................................................11605
11155………. Only if all others used...................11645
30 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (IC ONLY):

490 MHz Separation
10725....................................................................11215
10755....................................................................11245
10785....................................................................11275
10815....................................................................11305
10845....................................................................11335
10875....................................................................11365
10905....................................................................11395
10935....................................................................11425
10965....................................................................11455
10995....................................................................11485
11025....................................................................11515
11055....................................................................11545
11085....................................................................11575
11115....................................................................11605
11145....................................................................11635
11175....................................................................11665
40 MHz maximum authorized bandwidth channels (FCC/IC/ETSI):

490 MHz Separation
10735....................................................................11225
10775....................................................................11265
10815....................................................................11305
10855....................................................................11345
10895....................................................................11385
10935....................................................................11425
10975....................................................................11465
11015....................................................................11505
11055....................................................................11545
11095....................................................................11585
11135………Only if all others used ....................11625
11175………Only if all others used ....................11665
FCC Requirement of Frequency Spacing

18Ghz
1560 MHz Separation
17705.0 .............................................................. 19265.0

17715.0 .............................................................. 19275.0
17725.0 .............................................................. 19285.0
17735.0 .............................................................. 19295.0
17745.0 .............................................................. 19305.0
17755.0 .............................................................. 19315.0
17765.0 .............................................................. 19325.0
17775.0 .............................................................. 19335.0
17785.0 .............................................................. 19345.0
17795.0 .............................................................. 19355.0
17805.0 .............................................................. 19365.0
17815.0 .............................................................. 19375.0
17825.0 .............................................................. 19385.0
17835.0 .............................................................. 19395.0
17845.0 .............................................................. 19405.0
17855.0 .............................................................. 19415.0
17865.0 .............................................................. 19425.0
17875.0 .............................................................. 19435.0
17885.0 .............................................................. 19445.0
17895.0 .............................................................. 19455.0
17905.0 .............................................................. 19465.0
17915.0 .............................................................. 19475.0
17925.0 .............................................................. 19485.0
17935.0 .............................................................. 19495.0
17945.0 .............................................................. 19505.0
17955.0 .............................................................. 19515.0
17965.0 .............................................................. 19525.0
17975.0 .............................................................. 19535.0
17985.0 .............................................................. 19545.0
17995.0 .............................................................. 19555.0
11005.0 .............................................................. 11565.0
11015.0 .............................................................. 19575.0
11025.0 .............................................................. 19585.0
11035.0 .............................................................. 19595.0
18045.0 .............................................................. 19605.0
18055.0 .............................................................. 19615.0
18065.0 .............................................................. 19625.0
18075.0 .............................................................. 19635.0
18085.0 .............................................................. 19645.0
18095.0 .............................................................. 19655.0
18105.0 .............................................................. 19665.0
18115.0 .............................................................. 19675.0
18125.0 .............................................................. 19685.0
18135.0 .............................................................. 19695.0

1560 MHz Separation
17710.0 .............................................................. 19270.0
17730.0 .............................................................. 19290.0
17750.0 .............................................................. 19310.0
17770.0 .............................................................. 19330.0
17790.0 .............................................................. 19350.0
17810.0 .............................................................. 19370.0
17830.0 .............................................................. 19390.0
17850.0 .............................................................. 19410.0
17870.0 .............................................................. 19430.0
17890.0 .............................................................. 19450.0
17910.0 .............................................................. 19470.0
17930.0 .............................................................. 19490.0
17950.0 .............................................................. 19510.0
17970.0 .............................................................. 19530.0
17990.0 .............................................................. 19550.0
18010.0 .............................................................. 19570.0
18030.0 .............................................................. 19590.0
18050.0 .............................................................. 19610.0
18070.0 .............................................................. 19630.0
18090.0 .............................................................. 19650.0
18110.0 .............................................................. 19670.0
18130.0 .............................................................. 19690.0
18590.0 .............................................................. 18930.0

1560 MHz Separation
17720.0 .............................................................. 19280.0

17760.0 .............................................................. 19320.0
17800.0 .............................................................. 19360.0
17840.0 .............................................................. 19400.0
17880.0 .............................................................. 19440.0
17920.0 .............................................................. 19480.0
17960.0 .............................................................. 19520.0
18000.0 .............................................................. 19560.0
18040.0 .............................................................. 19600.0
18080.0 .............................................................. 19640.0
18120.0 .............................................................. 19680.0

1560 MHz Separation
17740.0 .............................................................. 19300.0

17820.0 .............................................................. 19380.0
17900.0 .............................................................. 19460.0
17980.0 .............................................................. 19540.0
18060.0 .............................................................. 19620.0
FCC Requirement Center Spacing 23GHz

1200 MHz Separation
21825 .................................................... (2) 23025
2
21835 ..................................................... (2)23035

2
21845 ..................................................... (2)23045

2
21855 ..................................................... (2)23055

2
21865 ..................................................... (2)23065

2
21875 ..................................................... (2)23075

2
21885 ..................................................... (2)23085

2
21895 ..................................................... (2)23095

2
21905 ..................................................... (2)23105

2
21915 ..................................................... (2)23115

2
21925 ..................................................... (2)23125

2
21935 ..................................................... (2)23135

2
21945 ..................................................... (2)23145

2
21955 ..................................................... (2)23155

2
21965 ..................................................... (2)23165

2
21975 ..................................................... (2)23175

2
21985 ..................................................... (2)23185

2
21995 ..................................................... (2)23195

2
22005 ........................................................ 23205

22015 ........................................................ 23215
22025 ........................................................ 23225
22035 ........................................................ 23235
22045 ........................................................ 23245
22055 ........................................................ 23255
22065 ........................................................ 23265
22075 ........................................................ 23275
22085 ........................................................ 23285
22095 ........................................................ 23295
22105 ........................................................ 23305
22115 ........................................................ 23315
22125 ........................................................ 23325
22135 ........................................................ 23335
22145 ........................................................ 23345
22155 ........................................................ 23355
22165 ........................................................ 23365
22175 ........................................................ 23375
22185 ........................................................ 23385
22195 ........................................................ 23395
22205 ........................................................ 23405
22215 ........................................................ 23415
22225 ........................................................ 23425
22235 ........................................................ 23435
22245 ........................................................ 23445
22255 ........................................................ 23455
22265 ........................................................ 23465
22275 ........................................................ 23475
22285 ........................................................ 23485
22295 ........................................................ 23495
22305 ..................................................... (1)23505
1
22315 ..................................................... (1)23515

1
22325 ..................................................... (1)23525

1
22335 ..................................................... (1)23535

1
22345 ..................................................... (1)23545

1
22355 ..................................................... (1)23555

1
22365 ..................................................... (1)23565

1
22375 ..................................................... (1)23575

1
22385 ..................................................... (1)23585

1
22395 ..................................................... (1)23595

1
(1)
Alternate channels. These channels are set aside for narrow
(2)
These frequencies may be assigned to low power systems.

1200 MHz Separation
21810 2 .................................................... (2) 23010

21830 2 ..................................................... (2)23030
21860 2 ..................................................... (2)23060
21880 2 ..................................................... (2)23080
21910 2 ..................................................... (2)23110
21930 ..................................................... (2)23130
2
21960 ..................................................... (2) 23160

2
21980 ..................................................... (2)23180

2
22010 ........................................................ 23210

22030 ........................................................ 23230
22060 ........................................................ 23260
22080 ........................................................ 23280
22110 ........................................................ 23310
22130 ........................................................ 23330
22160 ........................................................ 23360
22180 ........................................................ 23380
22210 ........................................................ 23410
22230 ........................................................ 23430
22260 ........................................................ 23460
22280 ........................................................ 23480
22310 ..................................................... (1)23510
1
22330 ..................................................... (1)23530

1
22360 ..................................................... (1)23560

1
22380 ..................................................... (1)23580

1
(1)
(2)

1200 MHz Separation
21835 ..................................................... (2)23035

2
21885 ..................................................... (2)23085

2
21935 ..................................................... (2)23135

2
21985 ..................................................... (2)23185

2
22035 ........................................................ 23235

22085 ........................................................ 23285
22135 ........................................................ 23335
22185 ........................................................ 23385
22235 ........................................................ 23435
22285 ........................................................ 23485
22335 ..................................................... (1)23535
1
22385 ..................................................... (1)23585

1
(1)
(2)

1200 MHz Separation
21820 ..................................................... (2)23020

2
21870 ..................................................... (2)23070

2
21920 ..................................................... (2)23120

2
21970 ..................................................... (2)23170

2
22020 ........................................................ 23220

22070 ........................................................ 23270
22120 ........................................................ 23320
22170 ........................................................ 23370
22220 ........................................................ 23420
22270 ........................................................ 23470
22320 ..................................................... (1)23520
1
22370 ..................................................... (1)23570

1
(1)
(2)
1200 MHz Separation
21825 ..................................................... (2)23025

2
21875 ..................................................... (2)23075

2
21925 ..................................................... (2)23125

2
21975 ..................................................... (2)23175

2
22025 ........................................................ 23225

22075 ........................................................ 23275
22125 ........................................................ 23325
22175 ........................................................ 23375
22225 ........................................................ 23425
22275 ........................................................ 23475
22325 ..................................................... (1) 23525
1
22375 .................................................... (1)23575

1
(1)
(2)
Appendix C – Cable Pin outs
DB9 Console cable Pin-outs
The console cable is a DB9 female (Figure35) on both sides. The pin outs for creating a
console cable are listed in Table 9.
Console Cable Pin outs

IDU Signal Direction PC
1,6 CD IN 4
2 RxD IN 3
3 TxD OUT 2
4 DTR OUT 1,6
5 GND 5
7 RTS OUT 8
CTS IN 7
Table 7: Console cable pin outs
Figure 30: DB9
DB9 Alarm Pin-outs

The alarm port on the IDU is a DB9 female connector (Figure 35). The pin outs of the alarm port
are listed in Table 10.
Pins Function
1 Relay 1 Com
2 Relay 1 NC
3 Relay 1 NO
4 Input 1, 0-5V input
5 Ground
6 Relay 2 Com
7 Relay 2 NC
8 Relay 2 NO
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix C – Cable Pin outs Page 144
9 Input 1, 0-5V input
Table 8: Alarm Pin outs
Industry Standard CAT-5 Pin-outs

Below are pictures depicting the cable pin-outs for straight-through and cross-over cables. The
images below conform to EIA/TIA industry standard for 568 A and B. IF the first and second pin
are orange, the cable is 568B. If the first and second pins are green, the cable is 568A (Figure
36). If one end of the cable is A and the other end is B then you now have a cross-over.
Figure 31: EIA/TIA 568 A & B pin outs.
Grounding Detail
Grounding of the IF cable should be at 75 ft intervals starting at the point of entry to the
equipment enclosure room or base of the tower structure. Trango Broadband recommends the
use of Trango part number LP-GND-1 (single LMR400 cable) or LP-GND (up to 9 LMR 400
cables). Please note that the use of Times Microwave ST-BC1 and ST-BC2 cable prep tools are
recommended for these grounding kits. The same cable preparations can be made using a utility
knife and/or a straight razor.
In addition to the cable prep tools Trango Broadband recommends the use of Times Microwave
WK-TBC for weatherproofing the ground points.
Further detailed instructions can be obtained from Trango Broadband Technical support or your
Trango Broadband Sales Representative.
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix C – Cable Pin outs Page 145
Appendix D – MIB
The MIB appendix is broken down into the following sections: System, Modem, RF, GigE, T1,
and Traps.
System OID’s
Object ID Name Access Range Limit Default Value
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.1 sysUnitType RW 0(NO_TYPE), 1(MAIN), 1 (MAIN)
2(STANDBY)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.1 sysODUFWVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.2 sysIDUFPGAVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.3 sysIDUFWVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.4 sysIDUOSVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.5 sysIDUPICVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.6 sysIDUAT91Ver RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.7 sysIDUModel RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.8 sysODUModel RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.9 sysIDUFPGAPreVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.10 sysIDUFWPreVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.2.11 sysIDUOSPreVer RO 0..80 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.3.1 sysMACFPGA RO 12 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.3.2 sysMACeth1 RO 12 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.4.1 sysIdIDU RO 0..127 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.4.2 sysIdODU RO 0..127 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.5 sysBackupStatus RO 0(OFF), 1(READY) 1(READY)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.6.1 sysDefaultOpmode RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.6.2 sysOpmode RW deactivated(0), activate(1) deactivated(0)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.7.1 sysReadCommStr RW 1..32 public
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.7.2 sysWriteCommStr RW 1..32 private
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.8 sysSave RW 1(Save) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.9 sysReboot RW 1(Reboot) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.10 sysResetFactoryDefau RW 1(Reset) N/A
lt
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.11.1 sysIPAddress RW 16 192.168.100.100
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.11.2 sysSubnetMask RW 16 255.255.255.0
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.11.3 sysDefaultGateway RW 16 192.168.100.100
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.12 sysRemarks RW 0..100 TrangoLink
Giga
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.13.1 sysTFTPD RW Disable(0), Enable(1) Disable(0)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.13.2 sysHTTPD RW Disable(0), Enable(1) Enable(1)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.13.3 sysTELNETD RW Disable(0), Enable(1) Enable(1)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.14 sysFanControlOn RW 0(FANOFF), 1(FAN1ON), 1(FAN1ON)
2(FAN2ON)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.15 sysAlignmentMode RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.16 sysIDUTemp RO 0-99 0
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.17 sysODUPowerEnable RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.18 sysDatapath RW 0(eth), 1(t1), 2(both) 2(both)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.19 sysFailover RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.20.1 sysTrapIpEnable RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix D – MIB Page 146
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.20.2 sysTrapIpAddress RW 16 0.0.0.0
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.20.3 sysTrapCommStr RW 1..32 public
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.20.4 sysTrapIpAddress2 RW 16 0.0.0.0
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.21.1 sysAlarm1 RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.21.2 sysAlarm2 RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.22.1 sysImageUpgrade RW 0(FPGA), 1(LINUX), N/A
2(ROOTFS),3(PIC),
4(MODEM), 5(ODU)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.22.2 sysImageToggle RW 0 (OFF), 1(TOGGLE) 0(OFF)

.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.23 sysRPSEnable RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.24.1 sysTdmMode RW 0(T1), 1(E1) 0(T1)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.1.24.2 sysTdmCoding RW 0(AMI), 1(B8ZS), 2(HDB3) 0(AMI)
Modem OID’s
modemLoopback 0(OFF), DIG(1), IF(2),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.1 Mode RW RFGEN(3), RFREFL(4) 0(OFF)
modemDataPatte
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.2 rn RW FPGA(0), MODEM(1) 0(FPGA)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.3 modemBER RO N/A N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.4 modemMSE RO N/A N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.5 modemFER RO N/A N/A
modemTxFIFOFu
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.1 ll RO 0(NORMAL), 1(FULL) N/A
modemTxFIFOE 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.2 mpty RO 1(EMPTY) N/A
modemTxFIFOU 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.3 nderflow RO 1(UNDERFLOW) N/A
modemTxFIFOO 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.4 verrun RO 1(OVERRUN) N/A
modemRxFIFOF
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.5 ull RO 0(NORMAL), 1(FULL) N/A
modemRxFIFOE 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.6 mpty RO 1(EMPTY) N/A
modemRxFIFOU 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.7 nderflow RO 1(UNDERFLOW) N/A
modemRxFIFOO 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.8.8 verrun RO 1(OVERRUN) N/A
0(NOACQUIRE),
modemLockStatu 1(INPROGRESS),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.9.1 s RO 2(LOCKED) N/A
modemTimingLo 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.9.2 ck RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
modemEqualizer 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.9.3 Lock RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
modemInnerCod 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.9.4 eLock RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
modemFrameSy 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.2.9.5 ncLock RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
RF OID’s
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.1.1 rfATPCEnable RW 0 (OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
rfATPCMaxPowe
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.1.2 r RW 0-17 10
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.1.3 rfATPCStepSize RW 1~5 17
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.2 rfTxFrequency RW 17705~19695 0
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.3 rfRxFrequency RO 17705~19695 0
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.4.1 rfSymrate RO 8, 17, 35, 46 46
0(QPSK), 1(16Q),
2(32Q), 3(64Q),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.4.2 rfModulation RW 4(128Q), 5(256Q) 0(QPSK)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.4.3 rfBPF RO 14, 28, 56 56
10(0), 20(1), 28(2),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.4.4 rfChannelsWidth RW 40(3), 50(4), 80(5) 5(80)
rfSymrateRateshi
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.5.1 ft RO 8, 17, 35, 46 46
0(QPSK), 1(16Q),
rfModulationRate 2(32Q), 3(64Q),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.5.2 Shift RW 4(128Q), 5(256Q) 0(QPSK)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.5.3 rfBPFRateShift RO 14, 28, 56 56
rfChannelWidthR 10(0), 20(1), 28(2),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.5.4 ateShift RW 40(3), 50(4), 80(5) 5(80)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.6 rfRateShiftEnable RW 0 (OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.8 rfPower RW 0-17 10
rfSetCableLost14
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.9.1 0 RW 0-20 0
rfSetCableLost31
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.9.2 5 RW 0-30 0
rfSetCableLost91
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.9.3 5 RW 0-50 0
rfODURSSILEDE
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.10 nable RW 0 (OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.11 rfODURxAGC RW 0 (OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.12 rfODUTemp RO 0-99 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.13 rfTargetRSSI RW (-25)~(-88) -40
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.14 rfRSSI RO 0-99 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.15.
1 rfODURFpll RO 0(NOLOCK), 1(LOCK) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.15.
2 rfODUIFpll RO 0(NOLOCK), 1(LOCK) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.15.
3 rfODUTxpll RO 0(NOLOCK), 1(LOCK) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.15.
4 rfODURxpll RO 0(NOLOCK), 1(LOCK) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.15.
5 rfIDUTransmitpll RO 0(NOLOCK), 1(LOCK) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.15.
6 rfIDULBpll RO 0(NOLOCK), 1(LOCK) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.16.
1 rfInDataOctet RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.16.
2 rfInDataPackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.16. rfInEthernetPack
3 ets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.16.
4 rfInT1E1Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.16. rfInEthernetDrop
5 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.16. rfInT1E1DropPac
6 kets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.16.
7 rfInPortUtil RO 0-100 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.17.
1 rfOutDataPackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.17.
2 rfOutDataOctet RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.17. rfOutEthernetPac
3 kets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.17. rfOutT1E1Packet
4 s RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.3.17.
5 rfOutPortUtil RO 0-100 N/A
Gig-E OID’s
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.1.1 gigeIBMEnable RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 1(ON)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.1.2 gigeIBMIp RW 16 172.168.1.1
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.1.3 gigeIBMVlanID RW Jan-90 1
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.1.4 gigeDumbMode RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.2.1 gigeEth1Enable RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 1(ON)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.3.1 gigeEth1Status RO 0(OFF), 1(ON) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.4.1 gigeEth1Speed RW 10, 100,1000 1000
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.4.2 gigeEth2Speed RW 10, 100,1000 1000
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.4.3 gigeEth3Speed RW 10, 100,1000 1000
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.4.4 gigeEth4Speed RW 10, 100,1000 1000
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.5.1 gigeEth1Duplex RW 0(HALF), 1(FULL) 1(FULL)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.6.1 gigeEth1priority RW 0-3 0
gigeEth1MaxRat
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.7.1 e RW 0-1000 1000
gigeEth2MaxRat
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.7.2 e RW 0-1000 1000
gigeEth3MaxRat
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.7.3 e RW 0-1000 1000
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.7.4 gigeEth4MaxRat RW 0-1000 1000
e
gigeEth1PauseFr
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.8.1 ame RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
gigeEth2PauseFr
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.8.2 ame RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
gigeEth3PauseFr
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.8.3 ame RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
gigeEth4PauseFr
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.8.4 ame RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 0(OFF)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.9.1 gigeEth1InOctets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.10. gigeEth1InUcast
1 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.10. gigeEth2InUcast
2 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.10. gigeEth3InUcast
3 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.10. gigeEth4InUcast
4 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.11. gigeEth1InNUcas
1 tPackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.11. gigeEth2InNUcas
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.11. gigeEth3InNUcas
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.11. gigeEth4InNUcas
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.12. gigeEth1InTotalP
1 ackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
2 ackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
3 ackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
4 ackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.13. gigeEth1OutOcte
1 ts RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.13. gigeEth2OutOcte
2 ts RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.13. gigeEth3OutOcte
3 ts RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.13. gigeEth4OutOcte
4 ts RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.14. gigeEth1OutUcas
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.14. gigeEth2OutUcas
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.14. gigeEth3OutUcas
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.14. gigeEth4OutUcas
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.15. gigeEth1OutNUc RO 0-4294967296 N/A
1 astPackets
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.15. gigeEth2OutNUc
2 astPackets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.15. gigeEth3OutNUc
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.15. gigeEth4OutNUc
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.16. gigeEth1OutTotal
1 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
2 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
3 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
4 Packets RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.17. gigeEth1CRCErr
1 ors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.17. gigeEth2CRCErr
2 ors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.17. gigeEth3CRCErr
3 ors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.17. gigeEth4CRCErr
4 ors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.18. gigeEth1Collision
1 Errors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
2 Errors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
3 Errors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
4 Errors RO 0-4294967296 N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.19. gigeEthPriority0C
1 OSQueue RW 0-3 0
2 OSQueue RW 0-3 0
3 OSQueue RW 0-3 1
4 OSQueue RW 0-3 1
5 OSQueue RW 0-3 2
6 OSQueue RW 0-3 2
7 OSQueue RW 0-3 3
8 OSQueue RW 0-3 3
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.20. gigeEth1AutoNeg
1 otiate RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 1(ON)
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.20. gigeEth2AutoNeg
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.20. gigeEth3AutoNeg
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.4.20. gigeEth4AutoNeg
T1 OID’s
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.5.1.1 t1e1Port1Status RO 0(OFF), 1(ON) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.5.2.1 t1e1Port1Enable RW 0(OFF), 1(ON) 1(ON)
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
t1e1Port1Loopba 2(DIGITAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.5.3.1 ckMode RW 3(REMOTE) 0(OFF)
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
0(OFF), 1(ANALOG),
Trap OID’s
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.1 trapReboot RO N/A N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.2 trapStartUp RO N/A N/A
0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.3.1 trapModemLock RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.3.2 trapTimingLock RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
trapInnerCodeLo 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.3.3 ck RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
trapEqualizerLoc 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.3.4 k RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
trapFrameSyncL 0(NORMAL),
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.3.5 ock RO 1(LOCKED) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.1 trapMSEMinThre
.1 shold RO Current MSE value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.1 trapMSEMaxThre
.2 shold RO Current MSE value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.2 trapBERMinThre
.1 shold RO Current BER value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.2 trapBERMaxThre
.2 shold RO Current BER value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.3 trapFERMinThres
.1 hold RO Current FER value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.3 trapFERMaxThre
.2 shold RO Current FER value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.4 trapRSSIMinThre
.1 shold RO Current RSSI value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.4 trapRSSIMaxThr
.2 eshold RO Current RSSI value N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.5 trapIDUTempMin
.1 Threshold RO Current IDU Temp N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.5 trapIDUTempMax
.2 Threshold RO Current IDU Temp N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.6 trapODUTempMi
.1 nThreshold RO Current ODU Temp N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.6 trapODUTempMa
.2 xThreshold RO Current ODU Temp N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.7 trapInPortUtilMax Current In port
.1 Threshold RO untilization N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.7 trapInPortUtilMin Current In port
.2 Threshold RO untilization N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.8 trapOutPortUtilM Current Out port
.1 axThreshold RO untilization N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.4.8 trapOutPortUtilMi Current Out port
.2 nThreshold RO untilization N/A
trapStandbyLink
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.5.1 Down RO N/A N/A
trapStandbyLink
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.5.2 Up RO N/A N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.5.3 trapSwitchover RO N/A N/A
trapEth1StatusUp
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.6.1 date RO 0(OFF), 1(ON) N/A
trapEth2StatusUp
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.6.2 date RO 0(OFF), 1(ON) N/A
trapEth3StatusUp
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.6.3 date RO 0(OFF), 1(ON) N/A
trapEth4StatusUp
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.6.4 date RO 0(OFF), 1(ON) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm1StatusU
.1 pdate RO 0(OFF), 1(ON) N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm2StatusU
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm3StatusU
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm4StatusU
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm5StatusU
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm6StatusU
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm7StatusU
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.1 trapTdm8StatusU
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.7.2 trapTdmBPV RO N/A N/A
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.8 trapDownShift RO N/A N/A
trapRapidPortSh
.1.3.6.1.4.1.5454.1.50.6.9 utdown RO N/A N/A
Appendix E - Part Numbers
Part # Description
Giga-IDU TrangoLINK Giga™ Indoor Unit , 100Mbps Full Duplex,
1U rack mount (All Frequency Versions)
5.935-6.044 GHz
6.187-6.296 GHz
6.054-6.162 GHz
6.306-6.414 GHz
10.715-10.945 GHz
11.215-11.445 GHz
10.955-11.185 GHz
11.445-11.685 GHz
Giga18-ODU-1A TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, ANSI
17.700-18.140 GHz
Giga18-ODU-1B TrangoLINK Giga™ Outdoor Unit, 18GHz, ANSI
19.265-19.700 GHz
Giga23-ODU-2A TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ANSI
21.800-22.395 GHz
Giga23-ODU-2B TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ANSI
23.000-23.595 GHz
Giga23E-ODU-2A TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ETSI
22.022-22.358 GHz
Giga23E-ODU-2B TrangoLINK Giga ™ Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2 ETSI
23.030-23.366 GHz
CBLDAT-N400-250 LMR400 cable with N-Male connections, 250 Foot
CBLDAT-N400-1K LMR400 cable with N-Male connections, 1000 Foot
Giga-Srv-FC Service, Frequency Coordination
Giga-Srv-Path Service, Path Survey
Giga-Srv-FAP Service, FCC application Preparation
Giga-Srv-FFE Service, FCC Fees
Giga-Srv-EW3 Service, Extended Warranty, 3 years
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix E - Part Numbers Page 155
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix E - Part Numbers Page 156
Appendix F – Declaration
We, Trango Systems, Inc.,
14118 Stowe Drive

Ste B
Poway, California, 92127 USA
Tel +1 858 391-0010

Fax +1 858 391-0020
Hereby declare that the product(s) listed below,
Product Name: TrangoLINK Giga Indoor Unit,100Mbps Full Duplex,1U rck mnt
Model No: GIGA-IDU-1
Product Name: TrangoLINK Giga Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2A, ETSI
Model No: GIGA23E-ODU-2A
Product Name: TrangoLINK Giga Outdoor Unit, 23GHz, Band 2B, ETSI
Model No: GIGA23E-ODU-2B
To which this declaration relates, are in conformity with the following standards and/or other normative
documents:
EN 302 217-2-2 (2007-04)

EN 302 217-2-1 ( (2005-08)
EN 301 489-17 v1.2.1 (2002-08)
EN 60950-1/IEC 60950-1:2001 First Edition
EN 50385: 2002
We hereby declare that all essential radio test suites have been carried out and that the above named
products are in conformity with all the essential requirements of Directive 1999/5/EC.
The conformity assessment procedure referred to in Article 10(5) and detailed in Annex IV of Directive
1999/5/EC has been followed with the involvement of the following Notified Body:
Compliance Certification Services (ID#0984)

47173 Benicia St.
Fremont, CA 94538 USA
All ETSI models will have the following label attached to them on the back of the individual radio unit and
on the packing box:
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Appendix F – Declaration Page 157
Glossary - Acronyms
AGC Automatic Gain Control
ATPC Automatic Transmit Power Control
BER Bit Error Rate
BPF Band Pass Filter
Cat5 Category 5 Cable
COS Class Of Service
dB Decibel
E1 European-Carrier 1
FCC Federal Communication Commission
FEC Forward Error Correction
FPGA Field Programmable Gate-Array
FTP File Transfer Protocol
GigE Gigabit Ethernet
HTTP HyperText Transfer Protocol
HTTPD HyperText Transfer Protocol Daemon
HTTPS HyperText Transfer Protocol Secure
IDU Indoor Unit
IF Intermediate Frequency
LB Loopback
LED Light-emitting Diode
LIU Line Interface Unit
MSE Mean Square Error
ODU Outdoor Unit
Opmode Operation Mode
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Glossary - Acronyms Page 158
OS Operating System
PIC A Series of microcontrollers a product of the Microchip Technology
QAM Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QoS Quality of Service
QPSK Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
RF Radio Frequency
RJ-45 Registered Jack - 45
RS-232 Recommended Standard 232
RSSI Receive Signal Strength Indicator
Rx Receive
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SSH Secure Shell
Sysinfo System Information
T1 T 1.544 Mbps telephony carrier 1
TDM Time-Division Multiplexing
T/I Threshold to Interference
TFTP Trivial File Transfer Protocol
TFTPD Trivial File Transfer Protocol Daemon
Tx Transmit
VLAN Virtual Local Area Network
WISP Wireless Internet Service Provider
TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Glossary - Acronyms Page 159

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TrangoLINK Giga™

Chapter 1 - Overview ..................................................................................11

Chapter 2 - Getting Started ........................................................................16

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Figures Page 1

Chapter 4 - Deployment & Installation......................................................48

Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting ......................................................................68

Chapter 7 – Bench Testing..........................................................................73

Appendix A - Command Set Summary........................................................76

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Figures Page 2

Appendix C – Cable Pin outs ....................................................................144

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Figures Page 3

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Figures Page 4

Figure 2: Front of IDU.................................................................................................................................... 13

Figure 3: Back of Radio (Shows where MAC address can be found)........................................... 14

Figure 4: Outdoor Unit ................................................................................................................................. 15

Figure 5: Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................ 17

Figure 6: MOLEX pin...................................................................................................................................... 18

Figure 7: Power Connector......................................................................................................................... 18

Figure 8: HTTP Login ..................................................................................................................................... 24

Figure 9: Web Browser Login..................................................................................................................... 25

Figure 10: Mounting IDU Assembly ........................................................................................................ 49

Figure 11: Mounting ODU Assembly...................................................................................................... 50

Figure 12: Ferrite ............................................................................................................................................ 50

Figure 13: Ferrite Installed .......................................................................................................................... 50

Figure 14: Waveguide transition installation. ..................................................................................... 51

Figure 15: ODU Polarization (Left side mount).................................................................................. 52

Figure 16: ODU Polarization (Right side mount)................................................................................ 53

Figure 17: 1+1 Coupler ................................................................................................................................ 53

Figure 18: 1+1 Couple and latches.......................................................................................................... 54

Figure 19: 1+1 Coupler installed on Antenna ..................................................................................... 55

Figure 20: 1+1 ODU Mounting.................................................................................................................. 55

Figure 21: Removing 1+1 coupler ........................................................................................................... 56

Figure 22: H & V 1+1 Couplers................................................................................................................... 56

Figure 23: IDU Grounding........................................................................................................................... 59

Figure 24: Weather Proofing of cable..................................................................................................... 59

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Figures Page 5

Figure 26: Windows Start & Telnet .......................................................................................................... 62

Figure 27: Verify Firmware Upgrade....................................................................................................... 64

Figure 28: Serial Number Location.......................................................................................................... 72

Figure 29: Bench test setup........................................................................................................................ 74

Figure 30: Waveguide Attenuator ........................................................................................................... 75

Figure 31: DB9 ...............................................................................................................................................144

Figure 32: EIA/TIA 568 A & B pin outs...................................................................................................145

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Figures Page 6

Table 2: MSE Values ....................................................................................................................................... 20

Table 3: Max Power Input............................................................................................................................ 20

Table 4: Cable loss table............................................................................................................................... 23

Table 5: Default Login Passwords ............................................................................................................ 24

Table 7: Console cable pin outs ..............................................................................................................144

Table 8: Alarm Pin outs...............................................................................................................................145

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Tables Page 7

Part Number Description

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Preface Page 8

TrangoLINK Giga™ User Manual Rev. 3.0 Section: Preface Page 9

• 20M0D7W for 20 MHz BW rates and all modulations

• 30M0D7W for 28/30 MHz BW rates and all modulations

• 40M0D7W for 40 MHz BW rates and all modulations

• 50M07DW for 50 MHz BW rates and all modulations

• 56M0D7W for 56/80 MHz BW rates and all modulations