Procom RH-900-... User Manual

Rh 900

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RH 900/...

Hybrid Ring Combiner for 900 MHz Cellular Base Station

Transmitters

DESCRIPTION

The RH 900/… is a hybrid ring combiner providing the possibility of

operating two transmitters with very little or no frequency separation on

the same antenna.
The combiner forms part of the combining systems of cellular 900 MHz

base stations where multiple transmitters must be connected to a

common antenna.
The RH 900/… provides easy expandability as several devices can be

mounted in a row as shown on the figure below.
Materials used are aludine-treated aluminium, silvered brass and teflon.

The combiners are supplied with a coating of black, 2-component

polyurethane.
The RH 900/… is as standard provided with 7/16” connectors.

Combiners with other connector types may be quoted on request.

ORDERING DESIGNATIONS

CELLULAR SYSTEM

FREQ. (MHZ)

ORDERING DESIGNATION

NMT 900

TX: 935 - 960

RX: 890 - 915

RH 900/NMT-TX

ETACS

TX: 917 - 950

RX: 872 - 905

RH 900/ETACS-TX

EAMPS

TX: 869 - 894

RX: 824 - 849

RH 900/EAMPS-TX

SPECIFICATIONS

ELECTRICAL

FILTER TYPE

Hybrid Ring Junction

FREQUENCY

900 MHz cellular bands

MAX. INPUT POWER

500 W

INSERTION LOSS

Nom.: 3.01 dB

Typ.: 3.04 dB

ISOLATION TX

1

→ TX

2

35 dB at SWR

ANT

≤ 1.1

20 dB at SWR

ANT

≤ 1.5

IMPEDANCE

Nom. 50 Ω

SWR

≤ 1.25 with all other ports terminated

MECHANICAL

TEMP. RANGE

–30° C → +60° C

CONNECTORS

7/16''

LENGTH

180 mm excl. connectors

223 mm incl. connectors

WIDTH

36 mm

HEIGTH

194 mm

WEIGHT

Approx. 3.0 kg

MODE OF OPERATION

In the combiner the transmitting signals arrive 180° out of phase at each

others ports.This results in an isolation of more than 30 dB from one

transmitter to the other, which highly reduces the possibility of formation of

intermodulation products.
Normally, isolators provided with second-harmonic filters are inserted in

each branch between the transmitters and the combiner in order to increase

the isolation between the transmitters further, and to prevent

intermodulation caused by outside interfering signals entering the

transmitter output stages from the antenna port.
The inherent insertion loss of the combiner from each TX-port to the

antenna is 3 dB, which is inevitable when operating with very little or no

channel spacing. Half of the power of each TX is fed to the fourth port

where a suitably dimensioned 50 Ω load termination must be connected.

This termination is not supplied and it should have a VSWR not exceeding

1:1.1.
The isolation between the TX-ports is highly dependent on the VSWR on the

antenna port. At an antenna standing-wave-ratio of 1.5 the isolation will be

reduced to 20 dB (please, see the low curve).
TYPICAL RESPONSE CURVE

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