Motorola PTP 500 installation instructions PTP 300/500 Series

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PTP 300/500 Series

Deployment Guide

Contents

 

Protect Your Installation

2

Checklist, Site Survey and Tools

4

Bench Test and Configuration - Pre and Post-Power Checks

5

Bench Test and Configuration - Configuration Checks

6

Hoist & Safety Loop

7

Mast Installation Instructions

8

Wiring Diagram

9

Recommended Cable Specification

10

Cable and Gland Installation Notes

12

Pre-Power Testing

13

Pre-Power Testing - Recording Resistance Values

14

Post-Power Testing and Fault Finding

15

Installation and Commissioning

16

Registration Warranty and Ordering Information

19

License Keys and Regulatory Information

20

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Contents PTP 300/500 Series Recommended components for protecting an installation are Protect Your InstallationProtection Requirements Checklist Checklist, Site Survey and ToolsBench Testing Optional Connect and Power Up Bench Testing Optional Configuration Checks Hoist & Safety Loop Work NB On no ac Mast Installation InstructionsCount must this be at Tached to the mount Ing bracket boltsMotorola PTP 300/500 Series Installation Wiring Correct cable preparation for the recommended cable 36mm min 45mm max Cable and Gland Installation Notes Between pins Pre-Power TestingCat5E Resistance Meters 3&6, 4&5User Notes Pre-Power Testing Recording Resistance ValuesMeasure Measured ValuePidu green power LED flashes Post-Power Testing and Fault FindingCorrect operation is as follows Pidu Ethernet orange LED flashes ten times but irregularlyTone Description State Description Installation and CommissioningAudio indications from the ODU Additional Notes Installation and Commissioning Registration Warranty and Ordering Information License Keys and Regulatory Information

PTP 500, PTP 300 specifications

Motorola's PTP 300 and PTP 500 series are engineered to provide robust point-to-point microwave solutions tailored for various applications, including backhaul for broadband networks, enterprise connectivity, and more. These systems are designed to deliver reliable, high-capacity wireless connectivity, making them integral components of modern communication infrastructures.

The PTP 300 series operates in the 2.5 GHz frequency band, allowing for long-range communication capabilities of up to 100 miles, depending on environmental conditions and deployment scenarios. This series supports data rates of up to 56 Mbps, making it suitable for applications that demand high-speed data transmission. It utilizes advanced MIMO technology, which enhances throughput and wireless reliability by utilizing multiple antennas to transmit and receive data simultaneously.

The PTP 500 series, on the other hand, operates in both the 5 GHz and the 4.9 GHz frequency bands. This versatility allows operators to select the optimal frequency for their specific environment, helping to mitigate interference and optimize performance. The PTP 500 series can achieve even higher data rates, reaching up to 300 Mbps, and can cover distances exceeding 30 miles.

Both series feature robust security mechanisms, including AES encryption, to safeguard data integrity and confidentiality. Their inherent design incorporates efficient power consumption and minimal latency, making them suitable for real-time applications like VoIP and video conferencing.

Installation and maintenance of the PTP 300 and PTP 500 systems are user-friendly, owing to a web-based management interface, which simplifies configuration and troubleshooting. They also include auto-alignment features that facilitate quick deployment and ensure optimal signal strength.

In terms of physical characteristics, both the PTP 300 and PTP 500 models are built to withstand harsh environmental conditions, sporting durable enclosures that adhere to IP-rated standards. This resilience makes them apt for outdoor installations.

Overall, the Motorola PTP 300 and PTP 500 series deliver dependable, high-throughput microwave technology, with features that cater to various communication needs while ensuring scalability, security, and ease of use. As networks evolve to accommodate higher bandwidth demands, these systems represent a strong choice for enterprises and service providers alike.