MBC-100 Mobile Broadband Client Product Manual
Contents
1. 1 3 1 Safety Training Information When licensed by the FCC this device complies with the FCC RF exposure limits when persons are beyond the MPE radius of the antenna see Table 1 1 In addition your Harris MBC 100 installation complies with the following Standards and Guidelines with regard to RF energy and electromagnetic energy levels and evaluation of such levels for exposure to humans FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition 97 01 Supplement C Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure to RADIO Frequency Electromagnetic Fields American National Standards Institute C95 1 1992 IEEE Standard for Safety Levels with Respect to Human Exposure to RADIO Frequency Electromagnetic Fields 3 kHz to 300 GHz American National Standards Institute C95 3 1992 IEEE Recommended Practice for the Measurement of Potentially Hazardous Electromagnetic Fields RF and Microwave HARRIS i 14221 6200 6010 Table 1 1 MPE Table Safe Distance Rsafe cm Antenna Antenna Description T led U led Model Part p ontro e ncontro e Environment Environment BBAN6S E75 9146 001 Base Loaded 5 8 Wave gt 20 gt 20 BBAN6T AN 225001 002 Elevated Feed gt 20 gt 20 CAUTION ae 1 3 2 Contact Information For additional information on exposure requirements or other information contact Harris Corporation at 1 800 528 7711 or at http www pspc harris com 1 3 3 Occupational Safety2. QPSK 10 MHz BW dBm Maximum Input Level dBm Maximum Tolerable Level dBm Adjacent Channel Selectivity dB 3 90 x 6 25 x 1 50 in 99 x 158 x 38 mm 1 25 lb 0 567 kg USB or 12 VDC Mounting Bracket Supplied 22 to 140 F 30 to 60 C 40 to 158 F 40 to 70 C Maximum 95 Relative Humidity 122 F 50 C 788 798 5 or 10 23 40 Per 3GPP TS 36 101 758 768 5 or 10 1 TX 2 RX 0 No damage 33 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 2 4 CONNECTION INTERFACES Computer Interface Computer Connector Auxiliary Power Interface Auxiliary Power Connector RF Interface RF Connector LED Indicators 2 5 LTE Protocol Uplink Access Methodology Downlink Access Methodology Duplex Mode Uplink MCS Downlink MCS Downlink Throughput Uplink Throughput USB 2 0 High Speed 480 Mbit s Standard Type B Plug 12 VDC 2 5 mm ID 5 5 mm OD Barrel Jack 2 port one Tx Rx port and one Rx port LTE 50 ohm TNC Female GPS 50 ohm SMA Female GPS DC bias supply 3 0V 40mA max Power status indicator LTE network status indicator Data connection indicator 3GPP Release 8 DFT SC FDMA OFDMA FDD QPSK 16QAM QPSK 16QAM 64QAM 18 Mbps 5 MHz sector 6 Mbps 5 MHz sector 2 6 REGULATORY AND ENVIRONMENTAL FCC Certification Emissions Designator 5 MHz BW QPSK 5 MHz BW 16QAM RoHS Compliance Environmental Ingress Protection ESD Immunity FCC Part 90 FCC Pa
3. The MBC 100 contains a modular transmitter The transmitting device contained within and listed below has been tested and meets the following regulatory requirements FCC ID INDUSTRY CANADA MODEL DESCRIPTION Em 90 RSS ETI PBM PBM 100 700MHz LTE B14 PEM Module LTE B14 PEM Module BVSBBPBMI00 36T0A BBPBMIOO BBPBM100 1 1 2 Receiver This receiver associated with this transmitting device has been tested and declared to meet the regulatory requirements defined in the following sub sections Associated FCC labelling may be found on page 2 1 1 3 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 3 The user should take caution that changes or modifications not expressly approved by Harris could void the user s authority to operate this equipment All required software and operating conditions must not be violated by the installer user and is an express condition of use for this equipment 1 1 4 Industry Canada This device complies with Industry Canada licence exempt RSS standard s Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 this device may not cause interference and 2 this device must accept any interference including interference that may cause undesired operation of t
4. SIM Card RE RE EE Hi ee cia SEREKE a he eta 25 Figure 8 3 SIM Card Installed ss riese es EE ERGE RES gee bayan Ee luni Ke derane DEAD UV EKEN KE VE r kn Ke Se gee R 25 Figure 8 4 Mounting Bracket and Associated Hardware L ereke ee ke ke 26 Figure 8 5 Top Mounted Bracket sce Me eek erge alana ltda 26 Figure 8 6 Bottom Mounted Bracket se se se se Ge Ge GRA GRA GR Re ee ee keke Ge Ge GRA KAKA KEK ee ee 26 Figure 8 7 Pivot sl N NE N OR RE EE DE N EE N 26 Figure 8 8 USB Cable W95 0011 xxX ee se ee AR AA MELAN ee Re ee el ee kelek ke a Ge ee 3n 27 Figure 8 9 DC Power Cable 14014 0205 A1 ee ee se ee ee GR Re Ge AA Ge AE kek ek k k k k kek KERA KARA KARA 27 Figure 8 10 Wiring Diagram for DC Power Cable Installation se see ee ee ee Ge Ge Ge de 30 Figure 9 1 LTE Monitor Application Advanced TaD u sees see ese ee ee ee ee ee ee RA GR ee ke ke 33 Figure 9 2 LTE Monitor Application GPS Tab sesse esse ees es ee ee ee ee ee erek Ge GR kek GRA ee KA Ye 34 LIST OF TABLES Page Table 1 1 MPE Table cocos ER OE EE OR RE N 9 Table 5 1 MBC 100 Options and CCceSSOF 8 E ge AG AR ee ee ee ee GR KRA KE KRA KA KA HA 14 Table 8 1 LED Status Indicators AR N ORE e kabe nen eke r OR N una k a H ba bee ON 31 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 1 1 REGULATORY AND SAFETY INFORMATION REGULATORY APPROVALS 1 1 1 Transmitter
5. The foregoing shall not apply to any PRODUCT which USER can show was in its possession prior to the disclosure made by COMPANY or which subseguently came into its possession through channels independent of COMPANY or was independently developed by employees of USER who had not had access to PRODUCTS or which appears in a printed publication other than as a breach of any obligation owed to COMPANY or with the prior written permission of COMPANY 2 USER shall not reproduce or copy the PRODUCT make or permit any change or modification in whole or in part in its original or any other language or permit anyone else to do so for any purpose whatsoever except as necessary for the USER a This PRODUCT is for use on the single computer for which it is licensed here under b Except for Key Loader to use it within the organization on multiple computers for which it is licensed here under 3 USER shall not transfer the PRODUCT or any part thereof This license does not include the right to sublicense and may not be assigned 4 The PRODUCT is copyrighted under United States and International laws by COMPANY USER agrees not to remove any COMPANY copyright trademark or other notices or PRODUCT identification 5 If USER does not comply with all of the terms and conditions of this license agreement COMPANY may terminate this license and require USER to return the PRODUCT USER s liability shall include but not be restricted to all costs
6. 05 W95 0011 605 USB cable 5 0 m HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 WARNING WARNING PLANNING THE INSTALLATION GENERAL This section provides general information regarding installation of the MBC 100 For best results the MBC should be installed by one of the many Harris Authorized Service Centers located throughout the United States Their experienced service personnel can provide a proper installation and make any final adjustments that may be needed Before starting the installation plan carefully to ensure the installation meets the following requirements e Safe for the operator and passengers Away from airbag deployment area e Convenient for the operator to use e Neat safe and clean e Protected from water damage e Easy to service e Cable connections are accessible e Out of the way of auto mechanics e Out of the way of passengers Vehicular Electronics Electronic fuel injection systems electronic anti skid braking systems electronic cruise control systems etc are typical of the types of electronic devices which may be prone to malfunction due to the lack of protection from radio frequency energy present when a radio is transmitting If the vehicle contains such equipment consult the dealer to determine if such electronic equipment will perform normally when the radio is transmitting Air Bags For driver and passenger safety avoid mounting the radio above or near airbag deployment areas Note t
7. Guidelines and Safety Training Information To ensure bodily exposure to RF electromagnetic energy is within the FCC allowable limits for occupational use Always adhere to the following basic guidelines 1 The MBC 100 should only be used for necessary work related communications 2 The MBC 100 should only be used by authorized and trained personnel 3 Do not attempt any unauthorized modification to the MBC 100 Changes or modifications to the MBC 100 may cause harmful interference and or cause it to exceed FCC RF exposure limits Only qualified personnel should service the MBC 100 4 Always use Harris authorized accessories antennas cables etc Use of unauthorized accessories can cause the FCC RF exposure compliance requirements to be exceeded The information listed above provides the user with information needed to make him or her aware of a RF exposure and what to do to assure that this MBC 100 operates within the FCC exposure limits of this radio 14221 6200 6010 HARRIS i 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 10 SPECIFICATIONS GENERAL Dimensions H x W x D Weight DC Supply Voltage Mounting Operating Temperature Range Storage Temperature Range Humidity TRANSMITTER Frequency Range MHz Channel Size MHz Output Power dBm Minimum Output Power dBm Spectrum Emissions Mask RECEIVER Frequency Range MHz Channel Size MHz MIMO Reference Sensitivity Power Level QPSK 5 MHz BW dBm
8. SECURELY 5 53 354 AE EE N N EE ME OE 12 34 RUGGEDENCLOSURE ii ERG Nee ke k d ke b Ek LEG n M K de eg Gee n dutta ke R ee oge Ne SE ea se ee sie 12 UNPACKING AND CHECKING EOUIPMENT e see ese esse sesse esse es ee see sees se es ee sees se es Ge sees ne ese He HK ee 13 4 1 UNPAGCKINGEOUIPMENT ei eer ie ee tro 13 42 INSPECTING AND INVENTORYING EQUIPMENT ees esse ee se ee see es ee ee es se Ke se ese ee 13 4 3 ITEMS INCLUDED rs ses 5444 GEE rd A BEDR eet ke VE l xene eta 13 OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES sesse sesse uses ed eeg ede indeed gee ge sees dn eb ees HK HH beicon 14 PLANNING THE INSTALLA ON aksie gegee seges eeenen enoe Hene nekene reci 15 6 1 IERE N EE OE EE OE EE OE RE 15 6 2 ALONE EE k d d ak b e Hu n b ER N NE N RE OE ER EE 16 ANTENNA INSTALEA DION sies reses nese ss ieke es nee ee Redes babe n e K96 c dee G u b n ees y Es ken sep eg 17 71 ANTENNA MOUNTING LOCATIONS ee ese esse ee se ee se ee ee Ge ee ee e Ka uk ew RA ee ee 17 7 1 1 Direct Center or Center Rear of Rooftop u ese ee Ge GR Se ee ee 17 11 2 C nter Ob Pronk id dees ge RE sack GESE RE RS SS i a atin ee 17 7 1 3 Rear Deck Lid GPS Antenna iss FREE N SEE EE aa 5e ln MZ k Z EEA EE d KUR Ru Ges 17 72 ANTENNA INSTALLATION PROCEDURES iese esse ee se ee se ee ese es se es se es se es se ee se ee se ee KA de 19 7 2 1 Installing NMO Antenna Mounts AN 125001 001 002 003 and 0
9. center typically on the vehicle s firewall inside the passenger cabin Leave a service loop at the rear of the MBC 100 Protect the cable and wires from possible chafing where necessary Tie and stow them as necessary CAUTION CAUTION Battery Ground WARNING Before making connections to the vehicle s power distribution center carefully disconnect the battery s negative ground cable s This will prevent tools or other metallic objects which come in contact with the battery s positive terminal from shorting to vehicle ground causing sparks or even a fire or an explosion When disconnecting the negative cable s cover insulate the positive post s if it is not already so a tool cannot short between the posts Some vehicles such as those with diesel engines have more than one battery in this case WARNING BATES TEEL SE cme TE ID ES Gr The MBC 100 fuse should not be installed until all wiring is complete This will prevent the MBC 100 from powering up prematurely and or causing an in rush of current that could lead to shorting of the battery sparks or even fire 8 4 2 2 Black Wire Connection Ground Return Wire 1 Prepare to connect the cable s black wire to vehicle ground by locating an area of vehicle metal within proximity of the vehicle s power distribution center This surface must have a solid and stable connection to vehicle ground If not add grounding strap s as necessary Verify the black w
10. lt Product Manual 14221 6200 6010 Mar 12 assuredcommunications Harris LTE MBC 100 Mobile Broadband Client HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 MANUAL REVISION HISTORY REV DATE REASON FOR CHANGE Mar 12 Initial Release Harris Corporation Public Safety and Professional Communications PSPC Business continually evaluates its technical publications for completeness technical accuracy and organization You can assist in this process by submitting your comments and suggestions to the following Harris Corporation fax your comments to 1 434 455 6851 PSPC Business or Technical Publications e mail us at PSPC_TechPubs harris com 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway Lynchburg VA 24501 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This device is made under license under one or more of the following US patents 4 590 473 4 636 791 5 148 482 5 185 796 5 271 017 5 377 229 4 716 407 4 972 460 5 502 767 5 146 497 5 164 986 5 185 795 5 226 084 5 247 579 5 491 772 5 517 511 5 630 011 5 649 050 5 701 390 5 715 365 5 754 974 5 826 222 5 870 405 6 161 089 and 6 199 037 B1 DVSI claims certain rights including patent rights under aforementioned U S patents and under other U S and foreign patents and patents pending Any use of this software or technology requires a separate written license from DVSI CREDITS Harris assuredcommunications VIDA EDACS and OpenSky are registered trademarks and NetworkFirst is a tradem
11. on the combinations of on off or flashing state of each indicator Table 8 1 LED Status Indicators INDICATOR OPERATING q STATE COMMENT POWER STATUS ESE There is no power being supplied to No Power OFF OFF OFF the MBC 100 Power Up ON OFF ON Power is supplied and the MBC 100 is booting up Searching ON FLASHING FLASHING Hz ash rate Searching tor network coverage Service has been located but MBC Service Acquired ON ON FLASHING 4100 not connected to the network Connected ON ON OFF Connected to the network Data Transtor ON FLASHING OFF Flashing increases as transfer rate increases No Network ON FLASHING ON No network coverage found Alternate Alternate mada ON Alternates every three seconds pgrade ON FLASHING FLASHING ON SIM Failure ON OFF FLASHING No SIM card or SIM error j LEDs out of sync 4 Hz flash rate POST Failure ON FLASHING FLASHING Power On Self Test failure 31 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 9 COMPLETING THE INSTALLATION 9 1 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION Refer to the LTE UE Monitoring Utility User s Manual 14221 6200 2000 and the MBC 100 LTE System Configuration Manual 14221 6200 4000 when installing MBC 100 software 9 1 1 Firmware Upgrade i You must have Administrator privileges to install an upgrade package NOTE The Firmware Upgrade option allows you to manually upgrade the firmware installed in the UE Upon selection t
12. to the center pin of the SMA connector Only use approved GPS antennas NOTE 17 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 TOP VIEW OF A TYPICAL VEHICLE i Rooftop Hood e 0 ANTENNA MEE ANTENNA ANTENNA DESCRIPTION se era sa MODEL NUMBER PART NUMBER ANTENNA DESCRIPTION LOCATIONS BEANS E75 9146 001 S Short element with EREE LTE Antenna Elevated feed adb A AN 3 v v Y BBANSF AN 025187 001 GPS Roof Mount Antenna by viv BBAN3L AN 025187 003 GPS Magnet Mount Antenna EIE BBAN6Q AN 125001 001 StandardRoofMount Y v Standard Roof Mount Low Loss ENE NE BBAN6V AN 125001 003 Thick Roof Mount Antenna Y viv BBANGW AN 125001 004 Thick Roof Mount Low Loss Antenna Y Standard Roof Mount with GPS E Y viv Standard Roof Mount with GPS Low BBAN6X AN 125001 007 Magnetic Roof Mount Antenna Magnetic Roof Mount Low Loss A v ny soseer gation Figure 7 1 Antenna Mounting Locations 18 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 7 2 ANTENNA INSTALLATION PROCEDURES Table 5 1 lists the antennas available for use with the MBC 100 Refer to Section 7 1 for the available mounting locations Optimal performance is achieved via a rooftop antenna mounted in the direct center of the motor vehicle s roof 7 2 1 Installing NMO Antenna Mounts AN 125001 001 002 003 and 004 These NMO style antenna mounts can each be used with several different antenna elements Only limited access under t
13. 0008 e Non insulated 4 terminal lug ring 22 16 AWG E59 0003 006 e 2 5 mm barrel power plug J62 0009 102 SPARE 13 14221 6200 6010 OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES Table 5 1 MBC 100 Options and Accessories 5 14 HARRIS i OPTION NUMBER PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION 14014 0106 01 Bracket LTE Mobile Modem H21 0001 005 4 Phillips head screws with washers 14014 0205 A1 DC Power Cable BBZN9U FO1 0012 002 In line waterproof fuse holder F 0008 1 amp fuse E59 0003 006 Non insulated 4 terminal lug ring 22 16 AWG J62 0009 102 2 5 mm barrel power plug BBAN6S E75 9146 001 LTE Antenna Short element with base BBAN6T AN 225001 002 LTE Antenna Elevated feed 3db gain black BBAN5F AN 025187 001 GPS Roof Mount Antenna BBAN3L AN 025187 003 GPS Magnet Mount Antenna BBANGO AN 125001 001 Standard Roof Mount BBAN6U AN 125001 002 Standard Roof Mount Low Loss Antenna BBAN6V AN 125001 003 Thick Roof Mount Antenna BBAN6W AN 125001 004 Thick Roof Mount Low Loss Antenna BBAN6R AN 125001 005 Standard Roof Mount with GPS Antenna BBAN6Z AN 125001 006 Standard Roof Mount with GPS Low Loss Antenna BBAN6X AN 125001 007 Magnetic Roof Mount Antenna BBAN6Y AN 125001 008 Magnetic Roof Mount Low Loss Antenna BBCA3X 01 W95 0011 601 USB cable 1 0 m BBCA3X 02 W95 0011 602 USB cable 2 0 m BBCA3X 03 W95 0011 603 USB cable 3 0 m BBCA3X
14. 04 19 7 2 2 Installing NMO Magnetic Antenna Mounts AN 125001 007 and ANS25001 008 sehin oge SE LEER SE gee Dee De Y KUDA Ge ot MNE E H RE a ban se Ee 21 7 2 3 Attaching NMO Antenna ElementS ereke reke ee ee ee 22 7 2 4 Installing the Coax Cable and TNC RF Connector oe sees see see se ee ee ee ee 22 Ez Instal GRS Antenna tinto ii dpi kek n aa zal ozan ayar alce tiles 23 MBC 100 INSTALLATION sesse sees seke Ge A KEHEN HHHH HEHE HEHE HCH HHHH HK HK HHHH WA 25 8 1 LTE SIM CARDINSTALDLATTON Lc kc le Wak l eE i nw died N kel ka ke L e cae bek Ee Ge ea kud k n 25 8 2 INSTALLATION LOCATION a ee se se e Keda silvia 26 8 3 MOUNTING BRACKET INSTALLATION uu ese se se ese ke kek ee ke kek keke ke k KAKA ka RE KA KA KAKE KK KA HA HA HA HK KRG 26 EER DCPOWER EE ER ka EE OR N OR OE EE AN 27 HARRIS A 14221 6200 6010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page A OE EE OE EE N AA 27 8 4 2 DC Power Cable Installati0N iese see se alek rea ee ee ee Ge Ge ke Kn a F r ee ee ee 27 8 5 USB CONNECTIONS Hx 5k54454x04 84 se ee bee oe SEE be ge GE tess oe Ee ee 0004s Ge LIE Ge ka de Re oe EE y oe EG Ee ed Go so seke ke n ED 30 8 6 LED STATUS INDICATORS Es wala Wek ke See ctas 31 9 COMPLETING THE INSTALLATION issues sesse sees bosse gesek Ge eke Gesegde ede doek de re HK Ge ke gek Ge sege ig 32 OA SOFTWARE INSTALLATION ssl ooo es Bl re ill 32 OA Eitmwar AA TO 32 92 INETIAT POW
15. E ete ola Es ee N ee R ag ee ee 6 151 2 RECEIVED sr OE RENTA 6 BE FCC Compliance tii N OR EE EN iene 6 BED md Stry CAn 1 si RO EO OR EE OR EE sds 6 12 SAFETY SYMBOL CONVENTIONS er esse esse dne ee soe ese es ge ee ee be se ee se ed seek sed n Ebe se ee de 1 3 RF ENERGY EXPOSURE INFORMATION esse se eee keke ee ee se ee keke ee se Ka kk KAK Ke KAK ee Ka KA RAA 8 1 3 1 Safety Training Informatio ser iceri nersini si l Se ai Ee ka e n nk kulk se 8 1 3 2 Contact Informal in liada 9 1 3 3 Occupational Safety Guidelines and Safety Training Information 9 SPECIFICATIONS ap RR 10 2 1 GENERAL ovotocnococin nev E onnet EE EE ORR ha ne an ewe a EE ke Qe e ac e We tees ed Wel cates 10 2 2 TRANSMITTER A 0533005 EE OE OE RE EE EE 000 N R HE ES ET 10 2 3 RECEIVER MEE RE NE ET RE SE EE EE EE 10 2 4 EONNEGTIONINTEREACES v ayyy n 85y beka Ge a Eza dk ek N Se gee VE d y xevn ee e ee De Es SE ed 11 2 5 TE gt 5 RE EE dea N Keve e key EE N EG 11 2 6 REGULATORY AND ENVIRONMENTAL eeue esse ee ee ee se ee ee ee see ee ee ee ee RN n ben ee ee ee KELEK ARK Kak AH dEA 11 INTRODUCTION ee ede eie dies xay Ee ee ke en Ge eed oe R HO een ee H WE H k ve s V Re Ee ee 12 3 1 EASY INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION se se ese ee ee ee ee se see kereke kak kr keka E KA KA KA KAKA KAK HA KA HH HAA 12 3 2 ADVANCED DESIGN wana Kek reee REMAN ee eb a Seb A A AA Dee kk 12 Bid
16. ER UP ane le k r A k edad nhs anand ee Ee 33 9 3 VERIFICATION TEST OE EE EE OE EE NE ey 33 er ETE EE EE RO a dt 33 03 2 amp EER ER ERK RO OE EE OE EN 34 10 TROUBLESHOOTING AND SERVICING 4 xs s s reseseseeseseseeesesero reee se See Se ees se ees See HA 35 10 1 TROUBEESHOOTING ii ees se be tea ay A Ge ek e Ee a R ee a a ed 35 10 27 SERVICING ecelenco RE AE OE EO N N kek k k nk n 35 El CUSTOMER SERVICE is ese eie ese eek esse oa ye bees bede keen k ke s n a H ku U c sees dek be ee e SU ees e 36 11 1 TECHNICAL SUPPORT Ls kala Ke ee AE ab Seke xwei 36 11 2 CUSTOMER CARE ii Vos aka sad ke n kin nak ya GOL Kar ae ye kaye d ke ee Ge eb ye A VEREN NEL eV r key W W 36 WARRANTY ER EN ME EE EA EE 8e E EE a W n V Quba V V u SE pe R N ka S e EE N N 37 LIST OF FIGURES Page Figure 6 1 MBC 100 Rear VIeW i xi de i kin l l er dia 16 Figure 7 1 Antenna Mounting Locations eee keke keke kek keke nono KE KAKA KA KRA KA KA HA 18 Figure 7 2 Installing a Standard 34 Inch NMO Antenna Mount e g AN 125001 001 or AN 125001 002 Ms BES EER GREG EE toa 21 Figure 7 3 Installing AN 125001 003 or AN 125001 004 lt eke keke 21 Figure 7 4 Crimping Instructions for TNC RF ConnectOr E keke rek Ge Ge kek ke ke ke 23 Frisure ENE AA AR OT EN EE EE EEN 25 Figute 8 22 Insert
17. IP address 10 187 130 62 Channel Number 5355 Subnet Mask 255 0 0 0 Frequency 758 0 MHz Band 14 Bandwidth 5 0 MHz Duplexity Mode FDD Antenna Mode TxDiversity Figure 9 1 LTE Monitor Application Advanced Tab 33 14221 6200 6010 HARRIS i 34 9 3 2 GPS If a GPS antenna is installed and is in view of the satellite constellation and the MBC 100 is powered by 12 VDC GPS data will be provided by a NMEA protocol stream over a COM port on the host PC GPS operation can be verified using the Harris LTE UE Monitor The present location fix speed and heading and date and time are displayed on the GPS tab The satellite map is interactive hover over an icon to view the received signal to noise ratio SNR for that visible GPS satellite M Harris LTE Monitor Device Display Options Help Status Advanced Signal Quality GPS Latitude 42 35 57 Longitude 71 19 45 Altitude 57 0 Meters Heading 252 28 True Speed 0 00 Knots UTC Time 20 48 26 00 Date 20 01 12 o IS of Satellites 10 Status as Fix Data Valid 3D Fix Figure 9 2 LTE Monitor Application GPS Tab HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 10 10 1 10 2 TROUBLESHOOTING AND SERVICING A There are no user serviceable components within the MBC 100 This unit contains ESD a sensitive components and should only be serviced by Harris qualified personnel TROUBLESHOOTI
18. NG If a unit is suspected to be faulty or need service and repair perform the following checks 1 Visually inspect the installation for obvious defects such as worn weathered or frayed cabling 2 Verify that the unit is receiving sufficient voltage and current to the power input connector 3 Replace any defective antenna or power source components as required and return any inoperable units to the manufacturer for repairs 4 Confirm that a valid SIM card has been installed properly See Section 8 1 SERVICING The MBC 100 is not field repairable If a unit is suspected to need servicing or re alignment then the unit should be removed from service and returned to Harris for repairs 35 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 11 11 1 11 2 36 CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNICAL SUPPORT The Technical Assistance Center TAC resources are available to help you with overall system operation maintenance upgrades and product support TAC is your point of contact when you need technical questions answered Product specialists with detailed knowledge of product operation maintenance and repair provide technical support via a toll free telephone number in North America Support is also available through mail fax and e mail For more information about technical assistance services contact your sales representative or call the Technical Assistance Center directly at North America 1 800 528 7711 International 1 434 385 2400 FA
19. X 1 434 455 6712 E mail PSPC_tac harris com CUSTOMER CARE If any part of the system equipment is damaged on arrival contact the shipper to conduct an inspection and prepare a damage report Save the shipping container and all packing materials until the inspection and the damage report are completed In addition contact the Customer Care center to make arrangements for replacement equipment Do not return any part of the shipment until you receive detailed instructions from a Harris representative Contact the Customer Care center at http www pspc harris com CustomerService or North America Phone Number 1 800 368 3277 Fax Number 1 321 409 4393 E mail PSPC_CustomerFocus harris com International Phone Number 1 434 455 6403 Fax Number 1 321 409 4394 E mail PSPC _InternationalCustomerFocus harris com HARRIS i 14221 6200 6010 WARRANTY Please register this product within 10 days of purchase Registration validates the warranty coverage and enables Harris to contact you in case of any safety notifications issued for this product Registration can be made on line at http www pspc harris com Service WarrantySupport asp A Harris Corporation a Delaware Corporation through its RF Communications Division hereinafter Seller warrants to the original purchaser for use hereinafter Buyer that Equipment manufactured by or for the Seller shall be free from defects in material and workmanship and sh
20. all conform to its published specifications With respect to all non Seller Equipment Seller gives no warranty and only the warranty if any given by the manufacturer shall apply Rechargeable batteries are excluded from this warranty but are warranted under a separate Rechargeable Battery Warranty ECR 7048 B Sellers obligations set forth in Paragraph C below shall apply only to failures to meet the above warranties occurring within the following periods of time from date of sale to the Buyer and are conditioned on Buyer s giving written notice to Seller within thirty 30 days of such occurrence 1 for fuses and non rechargeable batteries operable on arrival only 2 for parts and accessories except as noted in B 1 and B S ninety 90 days 3 for MBC 100 XG 25P XG 75 P7300 P7200 P7100 P5500 P5400 P5300 P5200 P5100 P3300 M7300 M7200 including V TAC M7100 M5300 M3300 and SG5300 radios two 2 years 4 for Unity XG 100P and XG 100M three 3 years 5 for Six Bay battery Chargers 12082 0314 xx and CH 104570 xxx one 1 year 6 for all other equipment of Sellers manufacture one 1 year C If any Equipment fails to meet the foregoing warranties Seller shall correct the failure at its option i by repairing any defective or damaged part or parts thereof ii by making available at Sellers factory any necessary repaired or replacement parts or iii by replacing the failed Equipment with equivalent new or ref
21. ark of Harris Corporation Conxall and Multi Con X are registered trademarks of Conxall Inc Band it is a registered trademark of BAND IT IDEX Inc A Unit of IDEX Corporation All other brand and product names are trademarks registered trademarks or service marks of their respective owners NOTICE The material contained herein is subject to U S export approval No export or re export is permitted without written approval from the U S Government Rated EAR99 in accordance with U S Dept of Commerce regulations 15CFR774 Export Administration Regulations Information and descriptions contained herein are the property of Harris Corporation Such information and descriptions may not be copied or reproduced by any means or disseminated or distributed without the express prior written permission of Harris Corporation PSPC Business 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway Lynchburg VA 24501 Repairs to this equipment should be made only by an authorized service technician or facility designated by the supplier Any repairs alterations or substitutions of recommended parts made by the user to this equipment not approved by the manufacturer could void the user s authority to operate the equipment in addition to the manufacturer s warranty This product conforms to the European Union WEEE Directive 2002 96 EC Do not dispose of this product in a public landfill Take it to a recycling center at the end of its life This manual is published by Harris Corporati
22. c bag is recommended Route the cable to the area near where the MBC 100 will be installed Tie and stow the antenna cable as necessary to prevent cable chafing or damage from moving items like the trunk lid s hinges and springs The antenna cable is connected to the MBC 100 s SMA receptacle type female RF connector per a procedure presented later in this manual O Do not alter the length of cable from the GPS antenna The SMA connector on the end of the antenna cable is not field replaceable NOTE 24 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 8 MBC 100 INSTALLATION 8 1 LTE SIM CARD INSTALLATION 1 Remove the two Phillips head screws from the cover labelled SIM and remove the cover Figure 8 1 SIM Slot Cover 2 Insert the LTE SIM card 14014 0300 01 into the slot as shown in Figure 8 2 Figure 8 2 Insert SIM Card 3 Push the card until it clicks into place Figure 8 3 SIM Card Installed 4 Reinstall the cover 25 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 8 2 INSTALLATION LOCATION The MBC 100 can be installed in the vehicles trunk under the seat or under the dash When selecting a mounting location for the MBC 100 verify sufficient clearance can be maintained for installation and service access A minimum clearance of approximately four 4 inches 10 centimeters is recommended at the rear left and right sides of the MBC 100 Verify the drilling of holes and the insertion of screws will not damage or interfe
23. d BNC RF Connectors and RG 58 Cable similar to Tyco Electronics 58433 2 includes Crimper 354940 1 and Die Set 58436 1 or Emerson Network Power 24 9960P Non Metallic Fish Tape 25 Foot Klein Lite 50156 Various Socket and Driver Sets Soft Jaw Pliers Tessco 450520 or equivalent Phillips Head Screwdriver 4 4 Millimeter Hex Key Wrench vs Inch Hex Key Wrench Allen Wrench 5 5 Inch Combination or Open End Wrench Only Needed for GPS Receiver Option 34 Inch or Inch Hole Saw with Depth Protection 34 Inch Ripley HSK 19 or Antenex HS34 Inch Antenex HS38 Clutch Type Cordless Drill with Drill Bits and Driver Bits Deburring Tool for inch and smaller holes Flush Cut and Large Wire Cutters Various Fasteners e g machine screws and nuts Tek screws etc Tie Wraps Nylon 6 inches or larger HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 ANTENNA INSTALLATION ANTENNA MOUNTING LOCATIONS At this time review all information presented in Section 1 A transmitting antenna must be installed in accordance with the guidelines presented in Section 1 and in this section WARNING Antennas must be mounted in one of four 4 possible locations on the vehicle Figure 7 1 shows the recommended locations and antenna part numbers Always follow the antenna manufacturer s instructions when mounting an antenna 7 1 1 Direct Center or Center Rear of Roofto The center of the vehicle s roof is the best location for a roof
24. d or metal shavings which may be generated during the mechanical and 23 14221 6200 6010 HARRIS electrical installation of the MBC 100 Temporarily tying the connector and cable end in a small plastic bag is recommended 7 2 5 2 Installation Procedure for Inside Rear Deck Mounting The following GPS antenna installation procedure is recommended for inside rear deck mounting of GPS receive only antennas such as AN 025187 001 or AN 025187 003 This procedure may vary depending on vehicle make and model 1 Carefully remove the center rear brake light assembly by removing the screws on each side of the assembly Lift and set it aside Route the cable from the GPS antenna through the rear deck next to the cable assembly for the rear brake light Position the antenna near the rear glass For an antenna that is not a magnetic mount secure it to the deck near the rear glass in accordance with the instructions provided with the GPS antenna Reassemble the rear deck brake light assembly while being careful to not crimp or pinch the GPS coaxial cable A small relief notch may need to be cut in the housing of the light assembly cable passage STEP 1 GPS ANTENNA The cable and its male SMA connector must be protected from damage dirt and or metal shavings which may be generated during the mechanical and electrical installation of the MBC 100 Temporarily tying the connector and cable end in a small plasti
25. e s power distribution center Verify the red wire has sufficient length to reach the positive connection point plus additional length to accommodate the fuse holder FO1 0012 002 Prepare to splice the waterproof fuse holder into the red wire by cutting the red wire at approximately three 3 to six 6 inches from the end Strip all three 3 wire ends back approximately inch each place a fuse holder shell on each wire and securely crimp a fuse holder terminal to each wire end Before crimping verify fuse holder shells are oriented in the correct directions i e with each large end towards the wire end If necessary a small amount of cable soap may be used to help slip the wire through the small end of the fuse holder s insulator Label this fuse holder and red wire appropriately e g MBC 100 Main Power 1 AMP FUSE Do NOT install a fuse into the fuse holder at this time Crimp an appropriate electrical terminal to the free end of the short red wire Attach the red wire electrical terminal to the positive vehicle power source The power connection point needs to be a switched power source NOTE 8 4 2 4 Applying Power 1 2 3 Carefully reconnect the vehicle s battery ground cable Connect the DC power cable 14014 0205 A1 to the MBC 100 At the MBC 100 s main fuse holder installed in the vehicle s power distribution center insert the 1 amp AGC type fuse F 0008 Follow the instructions for ins
26. gether and to the cable end Actual Size Dimensions are in Inches Made From VS AN 025167 010 Rev A Figure 7 4 Crimping Instructions for TNC RF Connector 7 2 5 Install GPS Antenna The GPS antenna must be kept at least six 6 inches away from any other antenna mounted on the vehicle and it must have at least six inches of surface ground plane beneath it O A combination combo antenna kit includes a GPS antenna built into the base of the antenna Refer to Table 5 1 for available antennas NOTE 7 2 5 1 General Installation Procedure 1 After selecting a mounting location refer to the antenna manufacturers mounting and testing instructions for installation guidance Install the antenna in accordance with these instructions If necessary contact the Technical Assistance Center See Section 11 1 for TAC contact information Do not alter the GPS antenna cable length tie and stow excess cable as necessary 2 Route the cable from the antenna base to the location of where the radio will be installed Remove headliner panel interior panels etc as necessary The cable must be kept out of casual contact from persons within the vehicle Tie and stow it as necessary to protect it from possible chafing 3 The antenna cable is connected to the MBC 100 s SMA receptacle type female RF connector per a procedure presented later in this manual The cable and its male SMA connector must be protected from damage dirt an
27. has been involved in an accident E The preceding paragraphs set forth the exclusive remedies for claims based upon defects in or nonconformity of the Equipment whether the claim is in contract warranty tort including negligence strict liability or otherwise and however instituted Upon the expiration of the warranty period all such liability shall terminate The foregoing warranties are exclusive and in lieu of all other warranties whether oral written expressed implied or statutory NO IMPLIED OR STATUTORY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE SHALL APPLY IN NO EVENT SHALL THE SELLER BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL CONSEQUENTIAL SPECIAL INDIRECT OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES This warranty applies only within the United States Harris Corporation Harris Corporation RF Communications Division RF Communications Division 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway 1680 University Avenue Lynchburg VA 24501 Rochester NY 14610 1 800 368 3277 1 585 244 5830 ECR 7047T 37 lt Public Safety and Professional Communications www pspc harris com 221 Jefferson Ridge Parkway Lynchburg VA USA 24501 1 800 528 7711 assuredcommunications
28. hat vehicles may contain front driver and passenger side airbags as well as side airbags For occupant safety verify the location of all airbags before installing radio equipment For passenger safety mount the radio securely so that the unit will not break loose in the event of a collision This is especially important in station wagons vans and similar type installations where a loose radio could be extremely dangerous to the WARNING ROGERS When determining a mounting location for the MBC 100 and associated peripherals avoid high traffic environments within the passenger compartment trunk or other compartment where feet tools or other objects may accidentally damage cable connections The MBC 100 and other peripherals should be mounted such that connectors and other fragile components face away from high traffic areas yet are accessible for servicing 15 14221 6200 6010 GPS ANTENNA PORT 12 VDC POWER CONNECTOR USB 2 0 CONNECTOR TX RX ANTENNA PORTS Figure 6 1 MBC 100 Rear View TOOLS The following tools are recommended to complete the installation Where specific vendor names and model or part numbers are given eguivalent substitutes may be used Non Insulated Crimp Tool Thomas amp Betts WT 111 M Insulated Terminal Crimp Tool Klein 1005 3 Blade Coax Cable Stripper for RG 58 Cable similar to Tyco Electronics 1490490 1 includes blades Ratcheting Hex Crimp Tool for 50 Ohm TNC an
29. he application prompts you to choose a firmware package to use in the upgrade The open file dialog defaults to the directory structure loaded as part of the install specification of the automatic firmware file location However the file must only satisfy the condition that it is a properly formatted Harris firmware file hbin HE zlz Look in Harris Corporation OR EE Er Fe 4 HarrisFirmware_03_00_00_00_20_TF hbin J la HarrisFirmware_03_00_00_00_26_TF hbin My Recent Documents Desktop Ce My Documents SC080156 an My Network File name HarisFirmware 03 00 00 00 26 TF hbir Places Files of type Harris Firmware Image File hbin y Cancel Once the file is selected the firmware download begins The monitor displays the download status via a progress bar Eh Firmware Upgrade In Progress Please do not disconnect LTE UE 32 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 9 2 INITIAL POWER UP Power on the MBC 100 UE external power is recommended for MBC 100 installations The power LED indicator illuminates blue when power is applied Ensure the USB is connected to a host computer the device drivers will install automatically When power is applied a start up process sequence is initiated in the MBC 100 The steps within the process can be monitored and verified using the power and status LEDs as defined in Table 8 1 LED Status Indicators The following details the process steps in se
30. he device Le pr sent appareil est conforme aux CNR d Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence L exploitation est autoris e aux deux conditions suivantes 1 l appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage et 2 l utilisateur de l appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radio lectrique subi m me si le brouillage est susceptible d en compromettre le fonctionnement The installer of this MBC 100 must ensure that the antenna is located or pointed such that it does not emit RF field in excess of Health Canada limits for the general population consult Safety Code 6 obtainable from Health Canada s website www hc WARNING ROO uli HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 1 2 SAFETY SYMBOL CONVENTIONS The following conventions may be used in this manual to alert the user to general safety precautions that must be observed during all phases of operation service and repair of this product Failure to comply with these precautions or with specific warnings elsewhere in this manual violates safety standards of design manufacture and intended use of the product Harris Corporation assumes no liability for the customer s failure to comply with these standards A WARNING A CAUTION NOTE da The WARNING symbol calls attention to a procedure practice or the like which if not correctly performed or adhered to could result in personal injury Do not proceed beyond a WARNING symbol until the conditio
31. he mounting location is typically required The installation procedure is presented in Section 7 2 1 3 7 2 1 1 Standard NMO Antenna Mounts AN 125001 001 and AN 125001 002 These standard 34 inch NMO antenna mounts require a 34 inch hole in a relatively flat area of the vehicle body with a vehicle metal thickness of between 0 020 and 0 040 inches AN 125001 002 has a very low loss coax cable LMR RF 195 or equivalent 7 2 1 2 Thick Roof NMO Antenna Mounts AN 125001 003 and AN 125001 004 Both of these thick roof NMO antenna mounts use either a inch or a 4 inch mounting hole in a relatively flat area of the vehicle body with a vehicle metal thickness of between 0 040 and 0 1875 inches Sis inch maximum thickness AN 125001 004 has a very low loss coax cable LMR RF 195 or equivalent For thick roof NMO antenna mounts AN 125001 003 or AN 125001 004 using a s inch mounting hole will require better access to the underside of the mounting location than if a 34 inch hole is used This is because in the case of a inch hole the antenna mount s bushing assembly must be inserted from the underside of the mounting surface When using a 34 inch mounting hole to mount thick roof NMO antenna mounts AN 125001 003 or AN 125001 004 the thickness of the mounting surface must be at least inch 0 125 inch minimum thickness This requirement is due to the thickness of the alignment ring used to center the bushing assembly within the 34 inch moun
32. ich may be generated during the mechanical and electrical installation of the radio Temporarily tying the connector and cable end within a small plastic bag is recommended 22 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 aa g Crimp Sleeve Contact Connector Housing Before cutting the cable to a shorter length refer to the previous WARNING Antenna cables can be cut to as short as 6 feet 2 Trim the end of the cable to the dimensions shown at the left taking care not to nick the cable s inner conductor or its braid shield Crimp Crimp 3 Slip the crimp sleeve over the end of the cable with its flanged end j ke Area facing towards the end of the cable 4 Place the contact onto the cable s inner conductor The end of the contact and the cable s inner dielectric must butt square together as shown to the left 5 While holding the contact tight against the dielectric crimp the contact to the inner conductor using an appropriate crimp tool Sleeve r Contact 6 Flair the cable s outer braid shield and then gently but firmly push the contact and cable end into the connector housing until a gentle snap 3 4 is felt indicating the contact is locked in place e 7 Slip the crimp sleeve in place butting its flanged end against the connector housing Crimp Area 8 Using an appropriate crimp tool crimp the crimp sleeve securely to the cable end and connector housing When crimping hold the housing and sleeve firmly to
33. incurred by COMPANY in recovering the PRODUCT and all damages arising from USER s default 6 USER shall be solely responsible for determining the appropriate use to be made of the PRODUCT in USER s own operations PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED 7 USER is responsible to insure that use of the PRODUCT to install or repair COMPANY equipment meets all standards and regulations required by federal state and local governments and that the operator of that mobile radio communications equipment is legally licensed for the use of the frequencies programmed into the radio equipment 8 Inno event whether on warranty contract or negligence shall COMPANY be liable for special incidental indirect or consequential damages including but not limited to loss of profits or revenue loss of use of any equipment cost of capital or any other loss that may result directly or indirectly from use of PRODUCTS or from failure of PRODUCTS to operate as intended 9 The COMPANY cannot support software unless the specifications on the machine comply with COMPANY requirements in the COMPANY Software Release Notes ECR 7378B 14221 6200 6010 TABLE OF CONTENTS REGULATORY AND SAFETY INFORMATION c csscsoeseseeeee ese sees se esse sees be esse es Ge ee coo 6 1 1 REGULATORY APPROVALS rose Eer sees bedek 1304954455448141 a SH SEW artritis 6 FELL Transmitere ees ES RE EE E
34. ire has sufficient length to reach the ground point Strip the area of any paint or dirt to expose a bare metal surface approximately 2 inch square Drill a hole in the approximate center of the bare metal surface and deburr it A 4 inch non insulated ring terminal is supplied with the cable to make this ground connection The hole s diameter should be appropriate for the grounding screw bolt size and type used to connect the ring terminal to the bare metal surface This hardware is not supplied Remove the required length of black wire from the cable jacket plus some additional length for a service loop Strip insulation back approximately Y4 inch Crimp a 44 inch non insulated ring terminal E59 0003 006 to the end of the black wire 28 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 7 Attach the ring terminal and black wire to the bare metal surface using stainless steel self locking hardware i e machine screws with washers and locking nuts or other appropriate hardware to ensure a reliable terminal to metal contact Tighten securely Apply an approved paint or rust inhibitor over the remaining exposed bare metal surface and around the ring terminal i Alternatively there may be an appropriate location in the vehicle s power distribution center to connect the ground wire NOTE 8 4 2 3 Red Wire Main Fuse Holder Connection MBC 100 s Main Power Wire 1 2 OO SN Prepare to connect the cable s red wire to the vehicl
35. lt Rubber O Ring C Used only with 34 inch mounting hole ds Vehicle Mounting Surface top side ra Threaded Shank B ha Bushing Assembly A Extensions shown to illustrate a Inch hole vs a inch hole Coax Cable Partial Figure 7 3 Installing AN 125001 003 or AN 125001 004 7 2 2 Installing NMO Magnetic Antenna Mounts AN 125001 007 and AN 125001 008 1 Thoroughly clean the bottom of the magnetic mount and the selected vehicle mounting surface by removing all dust dirt etc 2 Carefully place the magnet mount onto the metal surface of the vehicle at the selected location The coax cable exiting the mount s base should be orientated towards the point at which it will enter into the interior of the vehicle Do not try to reposition it by sliding it on a painted metal surface 3 Route the mount s coax cable to the MBC 100 location passing it by the trunk lid s perimeter gasket door perimeter gasket etc as necessary 4 Install the antenna element per the procedure in Section 7 2 3 21 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 1 5 CAUTION 7 2 3 Attaching NMO Antenna Elements Clean the top surface of the NMO mount and the surface of the vehicle immediately around the mount Place the gasket included with the antenna element not pictured in Figure 7 2 or Figure 7 3 around the mount and against the surface of the vehicle If lubricant or sealant was included with the gaske
36. ns identified are fully understood or met The CAUTION symbol calls attention to an operating procedure practice or the like which if not performed correctly or adhered to could result in a risk of danger damage to the eguipment or severely degrade the eguipment performance The NOTE symbol calls attention to supplemental information which may improve system performance or clarify a process or procedure The ESD symbol calls attention to procedures practices or the like which could expose equipment to the effects of Electro Static Discharge Proper precautions must be taken to prevent ESD when handling circuit modules The electrical hazard symbol is a WARNING indicating there may be an electrical shock hazard present This symbol indicates the presence of a potential RF hazard HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 1 3 RF ENERGY EXPOSURE INFORMATION CAUTION oo e DO NOT operate the MBC 100 without a proper antenna attached as this may damage the MBC 100 and may also cause the FCC RF exposure limits to be exceeded A proper antenna is the antenna supplied with this MBC 100 by Harris Corporation or an antenna specifically authorized by Harris for use with this MBC 100 e DO NOT operate the MBC 100 with a separation distance of less than 20 centimeters distance between radiating structures and the body of the user At least 20 centimeters of separation between the antenna and the user s body must be maintained at all times
37. on without any warranty Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by typographical errors inaccuracies of current information or improvements to programs and or equipment may be made by Harris Corporation at any time and without notice Such changes will be incorporated into new editions of this manual No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical including photocopying and recording for any purpose without the express written permission of Harris Corporation Copyright 2012 Harris Corporation All rights reserved HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT THE SOFTWARE PROGRAM PROVIDED WITH THIS DOCUMENT IS FURNISHED UNDER A LICENSE AND MAY BE USED ONLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING LICENSE TERMS Harris Corporation RF Communications Division hereafter referred to as COMPANY grants to you hereafter referred to as USER a non exclusive paid up license to use the accompanying Software the media on which it is recorded and Programming Guide all hereafter referred to as PRODUCT for use under the following terms and conditions 1 The techniques algorithms and processes contained in the PRODUCT constitute trade secrets of COMPANY USER agrees not to provide or otherwise make available any PRODUCT to any third party and to take all measures reasonable and necessary to protect the confidentiality of the PRODUCT and COMPANY s rights herein
38. quence 1 Power up First a boot up phase in which the electronics inside the MBC 100 start up and self calibrate 2 Searching Followed by a phase in which the unit searches the operating spectrum for an RF signal 3 Service acquired Then if a signal is found it is determined if a valid service network is available 4 Connected If available and authorized the MBC 100 will connect to the service network Upon successful connection the link is ready to transfer data 9 3 VERIFICATION TEST 9 3 1 LTE Open the Harris LTE UE Monitor from its desktop shortcut or by selecting Start gt Programs gt Harris Corporation gt Harris LTE UE gt Harris LTE UE Monitor Multiple tabs are available that display monitored information The Advanced tab shows the available Device Connection Network and System information Verification of the installation is indicated by a Connected entry in the Status field of the Advanced tab as shown in Figure 9 1 and by acquired System information and Network IP address assignment 2 x Device Display Options Help Status Advanced Signal Quality GPS m Device r Connection IMEI 000000000000000 eN IMSI 310014000000012 Duration 0205 09 PLMN Speed 100 Mbps MAC address 00 17 F3 01 00 80 Sent 23534 Packets Firmware Version ALT3100_03_02_00_00_09_TF Received 5736 Packets SIM Status RealUsim mM Network System Gateway IP address 10 187 130 1 Cell ld 702 Client
39. re with any existing vehicle components for example a fuel tank fuel lines transmission housing etc or any existing vehicle wiring 8 3 MOUNTING BRACKET INSTALLATION The mounting bracket shown in Figure 8 4 can be attached to the bottom or top of the MBC 100 The pivot hole Figure 8 7 can be located towards the front or back of the unit providing easy installation in a variety of applications Attach the bracket to the MBC 100 using the hardware provided Figure 8 4 Mounting Bracket and Associated Hardware Ye e Figure 8 5 Top Mounted Bracket Figure 8 6 Bottom Mounted Bracket Figure 8 7 Pivot Hole 26 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 8 4 DC POWER 8 4 1 General The MBC 100 can be powered via 12 VDC or USB 12 VDC is the recommended power source Typically 12 VDC is a more reliable and capable supply whereas USB may vary more due to the computer to computer differences and capabilities The 12 VDC input also includes protections from overvoltage surges and battery reversals When power is available from both sources priority is given to the 12 VDC source and no current draw will come from the USB connection The external power connector is used to provide 12 VDC power to the MBC 100 see Figure 6 1 DC power cable 14014 0205 A1 is included with the MBC 100 installation kit A spare power connector J62 0009 102 is included in the installation kit when an installation may require long lengths of separa
40. roduct 12 HARRIS i 14221 6200 6010 4 1 4 2 4 3 UNPACKING AND CHECKING EQUIPMENT Before unpacking installing or operating the MBC 100 read this section of the manual thoroughly It contains detailed unpacking and handling instructions and safety precautions to protect users and equipment UNPACKING EQUIPMENT When unpacking the equipment check the contents against the packing list Contact your Harris representative and the carrier if any discrepancies are noted O Save the shipping cartons and packing materials in case the equipment needs to be shipped back to the Harris for service NOTE INSPECTING AND INVENTORYING EQUIPMENT Carefully unpack the equipment and examine each item If there is any damage to the equipment contact the carrier immediately and have their representative verify the damage If you fail to report the shipping damages immediately you may forfeit any claim against the carrier A CAUTION ITEMS INCLUDED MBC 100 Base Package BBMBC100 The following items are included in the MBC 100 Base Package e MBC 100 Assembly 14014 1000 01 e Quick Guide 14221 6200 1010 MBC 100 Installation Kit BBZN9U The following items are included in the MBC 100 Installation Kit e Mounting Bracket 14014 0106 01 e Four 4 4 40 x 5 16 Phillips head screws with washers H21 0001 005 e DC Power Cable 14014 0205 A1 e In line waterproof fuse holder FO1 0012 002 e amp fuse F
41. rt 2 FCC Part 27 4M52G7D 4M52W7D 2002 95 EC MIL STD 810G IP65 IEC 61000 4 2 11 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 3 3 1 3 2 3 3 3 4 INTRODUCTION This manual provides installation and user information for the Harris LTE MBC 100 Mobile Broadband Client The MBC 100 allows public safety subscribers on a private LTE network to obtain up to 18 Mbps of service for high bandwidth mobile applications Using the MBC 100 first responders can access streaming video feeds online databases and mobile productivity applications in the field and when traveling to the scene of an incident EASY INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION The MBC 100 connects easily to existing vehicular computers using a single USB 2 0 connector for both power and data Windows drivers are supplied with the MBC allowing existing data applications to establish network connectivity through the MBC In cases where USB DC power is not sufficient the optional external power connector can be used to provide 12 VDC power to the MBC 100 The only other installation requirement is the connection of external antennas used by the MBC 100 for the internal GPS receiver and LTE transceiver To facilitate large deployments the MBC 100 supports over the air provisioning and programming for simplified management of fielded devices When powered by USB the GPS is disabled by default for power savings When powered by 12 VDC the GPS receiver is enabled and a COM port for GPS data i
42. s NOTE made available to the host ADVANCED DESIGN With its industry leading architecture the MBC fully supports 3GPP Release 8 requirements today and is easily upgradable to Release 9 This means the MBC is capable of the advanced LTE modulations 2x2 Multiple Input Multiple Output MIMO support Quality of Service and Access Control features required to ensure public safety users can get priority broadband transmissions and guaranteed bandwidth for mission critical support of high bandwidth applications Using the MBC first responders can receive streaming video feeds access critical databases and provide geo location information simultaneously with multiple uplink downlink bearer paths To provide the best network coverage the MBC uses external transmit and receive antennas To support location based services and situational awareness applications the MBC 100 includes an internal GPS receiver with API level access to the subscriber s positional information SECURITY The MBC 100 supports the 3GPP TS 33 410 industry standard for mutual authentication and 128 bit encryption with over the air negotiation of traffic keys This encryption provides robust security for public safety transmissions RUGGED ENCLOSURE The MBC 100 is built to public safety requirements with a mechanically hardened case rated for IP65 usage The unit also passes MIL STD 810G environmental qualification testing while maintaining RoHS compliance as a green p
43. t apply it to the gasket before placing the gasket Apply the antenna element to the top of the mount and tighten in a clock wise direction as viewing from the top Use an appropriate wrench if required Do not over tighten Install a placard not supplied on the vehicle s dash panel in accordance with the following CAUTION Place the placard in plain view of the vehicle operator s position CAUTION Continue with the connection procedure presented in the next section 7 2 4 Installing the Coax Cable and TNC RF Connector 1 Route the coax cable from the antenna mount to the location where the MBC 100 will be installed Remove headliner panel interior panels etc as necessary The cable must be kept out of casual contact from persons within the vehicle Tie and stow the cable as necessary to protect it from possible chafing The antenna cables of all antennas antenna mounts can be cut to a length no shorter than six 6 feet 1 83 meters as measured from the base of the antenna mount WARNING Using an appropriate crimp tool crimp the supplied TNC RF connector to the end of the antenna cable For crimping instructions see Figure 7 4 or the instructions supplied with antenna mount The antenna cable is connected to the MBC 100 s TNC receptacle type female RF connector per a procedure presented later in this manual The cable and its TNC connector must be protected from damage dirt and or metal shavings wh
44. tallation verification 29 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 8 5 30 VEHICLE FUSE BOX ETC RING TERMINAL E59 0003 006 OH 1 AMP FUSE F 0010 amp HOLDER F01 0012 002 RED BLACK ee Figure 8 10 Wiring Diagram for DC Power Cable Installation DC POWER CABLE 14014 0205 A1 USB CONNECTION The USB connection is the wired data connection to the host PC The connection supports USB 2 0 for high speed throughput using a Standard Type A receptacle The Ingression Protection IP rating and data integrity is ensured when using Harris supplied cables these cables are available up to a maximum allowed length of 5 0 m The MBC 200 can be powered by USB however 12 VDC is the recommended power source Powering from a USB port is not the preferred approach and carries risk for proper operation that is dependent upon the hosting PC When powered by 12 VDC an additional COM port will be detected by the host PC via the USB connection for use in providing the GPS NMEA protocol data stream HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 8 6 LED STATUS INDICATORS Three LED status indicators are available on the top surface of the MBC 100 adjacent to the Harris company logo These indicators provide information on the operating state of the MBC 100 This information is based
45. tch the metal shavings and the metal plug if any produced by the hole saw The plug may be relatively hot when it drops out of the saw upon completion of the hole drilling proce s inch diameter hole saws generally produce only shavings not plugs With the hole saw and a drill drill a hole at the marked hole center point Position the drill square to i e 90 degrees from the vehicle mounting surface so paint immediately outside of the perimeter of the hole is evenly removed CAUTION Ensure the saw removed the paint immediately around the hole as drilling completes If not reinsert the saw completely into the hole and spin as required This allows proper grounding via the mount s lock nut on the top of the mounting surface On the bottom of the mounting surface the teeth of the mount s bushing assembly may not provide a good ground due to thick vehicle undercoating thick primer oxidation rust etc For a inch hole feed the unterminated end of the mount s coax cable into the hole from the top surface of the vehicle until the mount s bushing assembly is in position to drop into the hole The bushing should be tilted at a slight angle and fed into the hole The threaded shank of the mount s bushing assembly will not fall through a 34 inch hole For a inch hole feed the threaded shank of the mount s bushing assembly into the hole from the underside of the mounting surface Hold it into position until the lock n
46. te wires When the spare plug is used ensure that the plug boot is closed to the weather with an appropriate sealant 12 VDC is the recommended power source Powering from a USB port is not the preferred approach and carries risk for proper operation that is dependent upon the NOTE hosting PC When powered by USB GPS is disabled by default for power savings When powered by 12 VDC the GPS receiver is enabled and a COM port for GPS data is made available to the host Figure 8 8 USB Cable W95 0011 xxx Figure 8 9 DC Power Cable 14014 0205 A1 8 4 2 DC Power Cable Installation The MBC 100 s DC Power Cable has a barrel connector and a 20 foot cable with a red wire for the main power connection and a black wire for the ground connection The installation kit is supplied with a waterproof fuse holder p n FO1 0012 002 a one amp AGC type fuse p n F 0010 and a non insulated ring terminal p n E59 0003 006 27 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 The following wire and cable installation procedures are recommended 8 4 2 1 Cable Routing 1 2 From the installation kit obtain the MBC 100 s DC Power Cable part number 14014 0205 A1 Remove the interior panels door kick panels etc as necessary to route the cable from the area of the MBC 100 to an area near the vehicle s power distribution center Route the cable through existing channels in the vehicle body from the MBC 100 to an area near the power distribution
47. ting hole NOTE 7 2 1 3 Installation Procedure for Mounts AN 125001 001 through 004 1 Select the antenna mounting location in accordance with the information presented in Sections 1 and 7 1 of this manual If necessary contact the Technical Assistance Center for assistance See Section 11 1 for TAC contact information 2 Verify no obstructions exist immediately below the respective mounting location on the underside of the vehicle body such as vehicle ribbing body framing a wiring harness air bag equipment etc Also verify there is a sufficient access path and clearance for the mount s coax cable If there is an obstruction or insufficient clearance select another nearby mounting location 3 Measure and mark the center point of the selected antenna mounting location Be sure to center the mark from side to side of the vehicle 4 Use a hole saw specifically designed for drilling NMO mounting holes of the required diameter for example Antenex Laird Technologies model HS34 or equivalent for a 34 inch hole Antenex Laird Technologies model HS38 or equivalent for a inch hole 19 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 10 11 12 13 If the vehicle s headliner panel carpet or seats are below the mounting location move or remove the headliner panel etc as necessary to protect it Alternately apply a heat resistant mask material such as a fiberglass mat or thin sheet metal with masked edges as required to ca
48. top mount antenna location in Figure 7 1 For optimal performance the mounting area under the antenna must be flat with a minimum radius of six 6 inches of metal ground plane It must be located directly in the center of the roof to minimize human exposure to RF electromagnetic energy Other obstructions such as a light bar or another antenna may prevent the antenna from being mounted in the direct center of the roof In this case the antenna should be mounted a minimum of one foot away from and behind the obstruction but in the middle of the roof with respect to the left and right sides of the vehicle location in Figure 7 1 7 1 2 Center of Trunk Lid Certain vehicles do not allow for the antenna to be placed in the center or center rear of the roof In this case the next best location for the antenna is in the direct center of the trunk lid location in Figure 7 1 In this case an elevated feed point antenna is recommended Although this type of antenna does not require a metal ground plane it must be located directly in the center of the trunk lid to minimize human exposure to RF electromagnetic energy 7 1 3 Rear Deck Lid GPS Antenna A stand alone GPS receive antenna must be separately located and mounted The vehicle s rear deck lid location in Figure 7 1 is the recommended mounting location for this case This locates the GPS antenna inside the vehicle O The GPS connection supports active antennas by providing DC bias
49. urbished Equipment Any repaired or replacement part furnished hereunder shall be warranted for the remainder of the warranty period of the Equipment in which it is installed Where such failure cannot be corrected by Sellers reasonable efforts the parties will negotiate an equitable adjustment in price Labor to perform warranty service will be provided at no charge during the warranty period only for the Equipment covered under Paragraph B 3 B 4 and B 5 To be eligible for no charge labor service must be performed at Seller s factory by an Authorized Service Center ASC or other Servicer approved for these purposes either at its place of business during normal business hours for mobile or personal equipment or at the Buyer s location for fixed location equipment Service on fixed location equipment more than thirty 30 miles 48 km from the Service Center or other approved Servicer s place of business will include a charge for transportation D Sellers obligations under Paragraph C shall not apply to any Equipment or part thereof which i has been modified or otherwise altered other than pursuant to Seller s written instructions or written approval or ii is normally consumed in operation or iii has a normal life inherently shorter than the warranty periods specified in Paragraph B or iv is not properly stored installed used maintained or repaired or v has been subjected to any other kind of misuse or detrimental exposure or
50. ut is installed If installing a thick roof antenna mount inch shank into a 34 inch hole place the alignment ring onto the threaded shank of the mount This ring has an approximate 34 inch outside diameter A tube of synthetic lubricant is included with the antenna mount Apply this lubricant to the mount s rubber O ring Do not get any lubricant on the center contact of the mount s bushing assembly As illustrated in Figure 7 2 and Figure 7 3 add the O ring C and lock nut D to the top of the mount s bushing assembly A With the O ring in the groove in the underside of the lock nut thread the lock nut onto the bushing assembly Be sure the O ring remains in the groove before tightening the lock nut Using a 6 inch open end wrench tighten the lock nut until it fully compresses the O ring and makes good contact with the vehicle mounting surface The groove s ridges on the bottom of the lock nut must make full contact with the unpainted metal surface of the vehicle Install the antenna element per the procedure in Section 7 2 3 20 HARRIS 14221 6200 6010 Fi E Lock Nut D lt gt Rubber O Ring C se Threaded Shank B Vehicle Mounting Surface top side Coax Cable Partial Bushing Assembly A Figure 7 2 Installing a Standard 4 Inch NMO Antenna Mount e g AN 125001 001 or AN 125001 002 gt Lock Nut D Alignment Ring
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