Ericsson G36, G32 manual Antenna care, Radio wave exposure information

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Antenna care

Use only an antenna that has been specifically designed and ap- proved for your FWT. Use of unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the FWT and may violate the appro- priate regulations, causing loss of performance and radio frequency (RF) energy above the recommended limits.

Do not hold or touch the antenna when the FWT is in use. Holding or touching the antenna affects call quality.

Do not use the FWT if the antenna or antenna cable is damaged or missing.

Do not place the telephone cord or the power supply cord on or near the FWT antenna or antenna cable.

Do not cover or place an obstruction on or around the antenna.

Radio wave exposure information

This fixed wireless access terminal is a low-power radio transmitter and receiver. During use, it emits low levels of radio frequency energy (also known as radio waves or radio frequency fields).

Governments around the world have adopted comprehensive interna- tional safety guidelines, developed by scientific organizations, e.g. IC- NIRP (International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection) and IEEE (The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.) through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. These guidelines establish permitted levels of radio wave exposure for the general population. The levels include a safety margin designed to as- sure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health, and to ac- count for any variations in measurements.

Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) is the unit of measurement for the amount of radio frequency energy absorbed by the body. The SAR level for this product was determined at the highest certified power level in laboratory conditions using a measurement standard published by the European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC).

With the antenna solutions recommended by Ericsson, the maximum radio wave exposure is below the limit in the international safety guide- lines within a few centimeters from the antenna. Consequently, for rec- ommended placement of the terminal and antenna, the radio wave ex- posure levels are below the limits.

More information on radio frequency exposure can be found on:

www.ericsson.com/health.

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Fixed Wireless Terminal: G32 & G36

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Contents Ericsson G32 / G36 EN/LZT 151 235 R1B Ericsson AB 2006 All Rights Reserved Table of Contents Welcome Disposal of the productWarranty CopyrightDeclaration of Conformity FCC StatementFixed Wireless Terminal Product DescriptionSupplied Parts List of ComponentsExternal Connector and Indicators Installation AssemblySIM Card Preparing Your FWTConnecting a telephone to the FWT Switch on the FWT Enter PINNetwork Search Installing the FWT on the Wall FWT LocationWall mounting Now the FWT is ready for connecting devices and making calls Connecting Devices to the FWT Connecting devices to the FWTInstalling the FWT as a telephone line Checking the connectionsChecking the quality of the calls Connecting the FWT to a PBX Generic requirementsG36 FWT connectivity to the analog trunk of the PBX Using telephones Using fax machinesSending a fax Connecting PCs Receiving a faxEDGE/GPRS data GSM data GSM data communication is establishedFixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Advanced Features Changing VolumeCall Divert 03**OLDPASSWORD*NEWPASSWORD* NEWPASSWORD# Call Restriction / Call BarringMultiparty Calls Call waiting service Making a Second CallReceiving a Second Call Explicit Call Transfer Conference CallsPhonebook / Abbreviated Dialing Voice MailSending Tone Signals Alternate Line Service ALSMinute Minder SIM Card Security To Manage your SIM CardTo Change your PIN To Unblock your SIM Card PINFixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 PC Data Configurations USB Driver InstallationFixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Windows XP EDGE/GPRS set-up Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Windows 2000 EDGE/GPRS set-up Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Windows 2003 EDGE/GPRS set-up Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Web-based Configuration User settings LocalizationRinging Signals Data ringing signal defined sequence Calling Line Identification PresentationDial Speed Setup Call SetupAbbreviated Dialing Pre-defined B-number/bearer capabilitiesChange PIN IP AddressTroubleshooting LED indicatorsEnter PIN LED ind icators status If you see… It means… Do th is… Audible Tones Tone Name Nature It meansTechnical Data GSM Air InterfaceFWT Interfaces Basic KitTelephone Interfaces USB InterfacePower Supply GSM AntennaEnvironmental Conditions Accessories AntennasExternal dual band omni directional antenna Outdoor directional antennaBattery Battery CableDC/DC Power Converter USB CableMechanical Antitheft Key Product Care and Safety Product careAntenna care Radio wave exposure informationPower supply Personal medical devicesPotentially explosive atmospheres ChildrenBattery information Accessing the battery compartmentMoving or Storing the FWT Warranty Limited WarrantyEricsson Warranty What Ericsson will doConditions Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36 Glossary NumberGprs Index Technical Data, 65 Telephone Interfaces Fixed Wireless Terminal G32 & G36

G32, G36 specifications

Ericsson has long been a leader in the telecommunications industry, providing innovative solutions that cater to the evolving needs of network operators around the globe. Among its impressive lineup, the Ericsson G36 and G32 models stand out as remarkable technologies, designed to enhance connectivity, efficiency, and performance in various environments.

The Ericsson G36 is positioned as a high-capacity macro radio, specifically engineered for dense urban areas and environments with significant traffic demands. One of the main features of the G36 is its advanced Massive MIMO (Multiple Input Multiple Output) technology. This allows the system to support multiple data streams simultaneously, improving overall throughput and network reliability. By maximizing spectral efficiency, Massive MIMO boosts capacity without requiring additional spectrum resources, which is a critical advantage in today’s data-driven landscape.

The G36 is also equipped with dynamic beamforming capabilities. This technology enhances signal quality by directing beams towards users, reducing interference, and improving coverage. With its ability to adapt to changing traffic patterns, the G36 ensures that users experience seamless connectivity, even during peak times. Supporting both 4G LTE and 5G NR, the G36 is a future-ready solution that allows operators to transition smoothly to next-generation networks.

On the other hand, the Ericsson G32 offers a more compact solution without compromising on performance. Designed for rural areas or small cell deployments, the G32 integrates advanced features in a smaller footprint. It is optimized for indoor and outdoor applications, making it versatile and suitable for a range of deployment scenarios. The G32 supports Ericsson's latest software and network functions, allowing operators to leverage features like network slicing and enhanced edge computing capabilities.

Another notable characteristic of the G32 is its energy efficiency. Built with sustainability in mind, this model minimizes power consumption while maintaining effective performance levels, aligning with industry goals for greener network solutions. This technology not only helps in reducing operational costs but also contributes to the overall reduction of carbon footprints.

Both the Ericsson G36 and G32 showcase the company's commitment to innovation, providing robust solutions that enable operators to meet the demands of modern telecommunications. With their advanced features, energy-efficient designs, and adaptability to various deployment scenarios, these models are set to play crucial roles in the evolution of connectivity worldwide.