T3G-WLP-1100F-HLSWIRELESS LAN ACCESS POINT

Document #: DO000124 GO Metro Broadband Wireless Getting Started Technical Guide for WLP Wireless LAN Pico Base Station Version 2.3 GO WLP Getting Started Guide Trademarks and Licensing Agreement © 2006-2007 GO Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. All information contained in this document is protected by international copyright treaties. No information may be copied or reproduced without the express written consent of GO Networks Inc. GO Metro Broadband Wireless, GO MBW, WLAN Sector Base Station, WLS, GO WLAN Pico Base Station, WLP, GO Wireless Network Controller, and WNC are all trademarks of GO Networks Inc. Any duplication, transmission by any method, or storage in an information retrieval system of any part of this publication for other purposes other than those stated above is strictly prohibited without the specific written permission of GO Networks, Inc. This includes, but is not limited to, transcription into any form of computer system for audio, text, print, or visual retrieval. All rights under federal copyright laws and international laws will be strictly enforced. All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. GO Networks Inc. 1943 Landings Drive • Mountain View, CA 94043 • USA Tel +1.650.962.2000 • Fax +1.650.962.2010 Email [email protected] Version 2.3 GO WLP Getting Started Guide FCC Compliance Status The following information is for FCC compliance: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following conditions: 1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a residential environment, this equipment generates, uses, and radiates radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur. To meet regulatory restrictions, the outdoor access point must be professionally installed. The Part 15 radio device operates on a non-interference basis with other devices operating at this frequency when using its antennas. Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by GO Networks could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. The antennas used for this transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. GO WLP Getting Started Guide Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................1 Key Product Features ................................................................................................................................ 1 Organization of this Document................................................................................................................... 2 GO Wireless LAN Pico Base Station (WLP) .....................................................................................3 WLP Package Components ......................................................................................................................... 3 WLP Safety Information ............................................................................................................................... 4 RF Exposure .............................................................................................................................................. 4 WLP Lightning Protector ............................................................................................................................ 4 Information de sécurité pour WLP .............................................................................................................. 5 Exposition aux fréquences RF ................................................................................................................... 5 Paratonerre pour WLP .............................................................................................................................. 5 Installation ..........................................................................................................................................6 Installation Process...................................................................................................................................... 6 Site Survey ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Assembling and Mounting........................................................................................................................... 7 Mounting Brackets ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Mounting the WLP ................................................................................................................................... 11 Mounting the Antenna.............................................................................................................................. 12 Cable Connections ..................................................................................................................................... 14 Cable Installation Tools ........................................................................................................................... 15 Grounding Cable...................................................................................................................................... 16 Ethernet Connection ...................................................................…

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FCC Label Location Location of Label on EUT

R&D Group WLP WLP-1 1. General description The WLP is designed to be an outdoor Wireless LAN Access Point (AP) to be installed in public wireless LAN hot spots / hot zones. A user in the vicinity of the AP, that has a laptop / PDA or cell phone with a wireless LAN NIC (Network Interface Card) can associate with the AP and be connected to the Internet. In a public WLAN (wireless LAN) installation, the providers or cellular operators in areas where there will be a demand for this service, such as train stations, airports, convention centers and business areas. Another option is that the WLP will be installed in a campus (such as a university or hospital) by the "owner" of the campus. 1.1 Typical Installations The WLP-1100F will typically be installed either outdoors to pr Campuses or city neighborhoods, or in large indoor locations such as train stations, airports etc. In outdoor installations the WLP-1100F Theory of Operation Document ID: Revision: 1.1 Last Update: 05/02/08 Editor: Ronen Akerman 1100F Theory of Operation General description is designed to be an outdoor Wireless LAN Access Point (AP) to be installed in public wireless LAN hot spots / hot zones. A user in the vicinity of the AP, that has a laptop / PDA or cell phone with a wireless LAN NIC (Network Interface Card) can e with the AP and be connected to the Internet. In a public WLAN (wireless LAN) installation, the WLPs will be installed by large service providers or cellular operators in areas where there will be a demand for this service, orts, convention centers and business areas. Another option is will be installed in a campus (such as a university or hospital) by the Typical Installations 100F will typically be installed either outdoors to provide outdoor coverage of Campuses or city neighborhoods, or in large indoor locations such as train stations, airports etc. In outdoor installations the WLP-1100F will typically be mounted either on a Document ID: 05/02/08 Editor: Ronen Akerman is designed to be an outdoor Wireless LAN Access Point (AP) to be installed in public wireless LAN hot spots / hot zones. A user in the vicinity of the AP, that has a laptop / PDA or cell phone with a wireless LAN NIC (Network Interface Card) can s will be installed by large service providers or cellular operators in areas where there will be a demand for this service, orts, convention centers and business areas. Another option is will be installed in a campus (such as a university or hospital) by the ovide outdoor coverage of Campuses or city neighborhoods, or in large indoor locations such as train stations, will typically be mounted either on a R&D Group WLP-1100F Theory of Operation Document ID: Revision: 1.1 Last Update: 05/02/08 Editor: Ronen Akerman pole or on an outside wall of a building. In indoor installation, the WLP-1100F will typically be mounted on wall. The 5GHz interface (or interfaces) allows some of the WLS’s to be installed without cable connection to the Internet. The units that are installed in vicinity form link between each other c\and can transfer data to the neares Internet connection. The (optional) 4.9GHz interface allows an overlay of a public safety network using the WLP infrastructure. 2. WLP-1100F Architecture The WLP's access channel employs a multi element (4) antenna with a beam steering algorithm to steer a directional beam in the direction of the STA from which it is receiving information / to which it is transmitting information. The beam steering is preformed digitally on the Base Band (BB) signal. In transmission the BB signal is duplicated 4 times. Each "copy" of the signals is modified digitally and transmitted to a separate RF chain. Each of the 4 RF chains performs up – conversion and amplification separately and drives one of the 4 antenna elements. A similar performance happens in reception. 3. 5GHz interface The 5GHz interface (or interfaces) is constructed using an “off the shelf” module, installed into the unit’s miniPCI connector. 4. 4.9GHz interface The 4.9GHz interface (if assembled) is constructed using an “off the shelf” module, installed into the unit’s miniPCI connector.

Cert. No. 1152.01 Electrical (EMC) DATE: 17 January 2008 I.T.L. (PRODUCT TESTING) LTD. FCC EMC/Radio Test Report for GO Networks Inc. Equipment under test: Wireless LAN Access Point MBW-WLP-1100F-HLS Written by: _____________________________ D. Shidlowsky, Documentation Approved by: _____________________________ E. Pitt, Test Engineer Approved by: ____________________________ I. Raz, EMC Laboratory Manager This report must not be reproduced, except in full, without the written permission of I.T.L. (Product Testing) Ltd. This report relates only to items tested. Test Report E77720.00 GO Networks Inc. Page 1 of 113 FCC ACC M Ver 1.1 05Mayl 2000 Cert. No. 1152.01 Electrical (EMC) Measurement/Technical Report for GO Networks Inc. Wireless LAN Access Point MBW-WLP-1100F-HLS FCC ID: T3G-WLP-1100F-HLS 04 February 2008 This report concerns: Original Grant x Class II change Class B verification Class A verification Class I change Equipment type: Radio Transmitter Request Issue of Grant: x Immediately upon completion of review Limits used: CISPR 22 Part 15 x Measurement procedure used is ANSI C63.4-2003. Application for Certification Applicant for this device: prepared by: (different from "prepared by") Ishaishou Raz Ronen Akerman ITL (Product Testing) Ltd. GO Networks Inc. Kfar Bin Nun 1943 Landings Drive D.N. Shimshon 99780 Mountain View California Israel USA e-mail [email protected] Tel: 650-962-2000 Fax: 650-962-2010 e-mail: [email protected] Test Report E77720.00 GO Networks Inc. Page 2 of 113 FCC ACC M Ver 1.1 05Mayl 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. GENERAL INFORMATION-------------------------------------------------------------------------------5 1.1 Administrative Information.................................................................................5 1.2 List of Accreditations.........................................................................................6 1.3 Product Description...........................................................................................7 1.4 Test Methodology..............................................................................................8 1.5 Test Facility.......................................................................................................8 1.6 Measurement Uncertainty.................................................................................8 2. PRODUCT LABELING------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9 3. SYSTEM TEST CONFIGURATION--------------------------------------------------------------------10 3.1 Justification......................................................................................................10 3.2 EUT Exercise Software...................................................................................10 3.3 Special Accessories........................................................................................10 3.4 Equipment Modifications.................................................................................10 3.5 Configuration of Tested System......................................................................11 4. CONDUCTED EMISSION TEST DATA PER FCC SUB-PARTS B; C-----------------------12 4.1 Test Specification............................................................................................12 4.2 Test Procedure................................................................................................12 4.3 Test Data .........................................................................................................13 4.4 Test Instrumentation Used, Conducted Measurement...................................18 5. SPURIOUS RADIATED EMISSION BELOW 1 GHZ----------------------------------------------19 5.1 Test Specification............................................................................................19 5.2 Test Procedure................................................................................................19 5.3 Test Results....................................................................................................20 5.4 Test Instrumentation Used, Radiated Measurements ....................................21 5.5 Field Strength Calculation ...............................................................................22 6. SPURIOUS RADIATED EMISSION ABOVE 1 GHZ----------------------------------------------23 6.1 Radiated Emission Above 1 GHz....................................................................23 6.2 Test Data .........................................................................................................24 6.3 Test Instrumentation Used, Radiated Measurements Above 1 GHz..............25 7. MAXIMUM TRANSMITTED PEAK POWER OUTPUT-------------------------------------------26 7.1 Test procedure................................................................................................26 7.2 Results table....................................................................................................31 7.3 Test Equipment Used......................................................................................32 8. PEAK POWER OUTPUT OUT OF 2400-2483.5 MHZ BAND----------------------------------33 8.1 Test procedure................................................................................................33 8.2 Results table....................................................................................................69 8.3 Test Equipment Used......................................................................................70 9. 6 DB MINIMUM BANDWIDTH--------------------------------------------------------------------------71 9.1 Test procedure................................................................................................71 9.2 Results table....................................................................................................76 9.3 Test Equipment Used.....................................................................…

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