Ultima Forte Required Data Inputs for Ericsson Infrastructure

Ultima Forte

Required Data Inputs for Ericsson Infrastructure

(For Version 4.0 and above)

Copyright NoticeDue to a policy of continuous product development and refinement, Schema reserves the right

to alter the specifications and descriptions outlined in this publication without giving prior notice of any kind. In addition, no part of this publication, taken as a whole or separately, shall be

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Copyright ©2010 Schema

Ultima Forte – Required Data Inputs for Ericsson Infrastructure

Schema Confidential & Proprietary April 2010 Page 2 of 24


Table of Contents

1 Introduction.........................................................................................32 Required Information and Data..............................................................4

2.1 Optimization Area........................................................................................................42.2 Network Data...............................................................................................................4

2.2.1 Ericsson BSS Network Configuration.................................................................42.2.2 Sector Coordinates File.....................................................................................6

2.3 Mobile Measurements Data Collection.........................................................................62.3.1 Binary Format Files...........................................................................................72.3.2 Text Format Files............................................................................................132.3.3 Handover Statistics.........................................................................................132.3.4 Traffic File.......................................................................................................142.3.5 GPRS/EDGE Traffic File....................................................................................14

2.4 Network Performance Statistics.................................................................................152.4.1 Network Performance Evaluation....................................................................162.4.2 Radio Network Performance KPI Calculation...................................................162.4.3 Additional KPI’s for Network Performance Evaluation.....................................17

3 Data Collection Checklist.....................................................................184 Appendix: CNA Import.........................................................................19

4.1 CNA Import Commands..............................................................................................194.2 CNA Options...............................................................................................................194.3 Basic UNIX Commands...............................................................................................20

5 Appendix: Troubleshooting..................................................................215.1.1 The removeFile Parameter for BARFIL and MRR File Deletion.........................215.1.2 Additional Ericsson Information......................................................................225.1.3 Parameter Database (PDB) Maps....................................................................22



1 IntroductionThis document contains a list of the information and data to be collected for Ericsson GSM infrastructures in order to perform an optimization cycle using Ultima Forte.

The following information is required:

Optimization area and optimization goals Ericsson BSS network configuration data Sector coordinate data Mobile measurement recordings Performance reports

This document not only identifies the required sources of data, but also explains how to obtain the data.



2 Required Information and Data

2.1 Optimization Area The following information is required to analyze a network:

List of cells in the optimization and surrounding areas (optimization set and guard zone) Available spectrum for all bands List of frequencies to be used as BCCH channels List of frequencies to be used as TCH channels Current frequency planning strategy (BB,1:1, 1:2, …, per site, per cell, ad-hoc, …) Desired optimization strategy (BB, 1:1, 1:2, …, per site, per cell, ad-hoc, …)

2.2 Network Data

2.2.1 Ericsson BSS Network Configuration

Retrieve the required BSS network configuration file from the Ericsson OSS, using the Cellular Network Administrator (CNA), by running the following commands:

Overall Network configuration: cna_export NW = all, MSC = all, MSC_REF = none, BSC = all, BSC_REF = all, SITE = all, SITE_REF = none, CELL = all, CELL_REF = all, OUTPUT=AllParameters_YYYYMMDD.txt Foreign cells: cna_export NW = all, FCELL = all, FCELL_REF = all, OUTPUT=foreign_HO_YYYYMMDD.txt(where: YYYY – year, MM – month, DD – day)Notes:

Foreign cell data must be exported only when the BSS network configuration data for the surrounding networks (including other Ericsson OSS, the network configurations of other vendors, or UMTS networks) has been provided. Ultima Forte will not create neighbor relations with other networks if this file is not provided.

Daily CNA adjustment jobs should be scheduled for each BSC to ensure that the network configuration is updated in the OSS.

It is recommended that the BSS network configuration file be retrieved for each day of mobile measurement recordings. However, it is mandatory that this file be retrieved if any BCCH/BSIC changes were made between two days of recordings.



The BSS network configuration file should be generated just before initiating the BAR and MRR recording sessions.

The BSS network configuration should be retrieved for each OSS that is relevant to the optimization and surrounding areas in the network.

BSC data is optional beginning from Release R12.

In the beginning and end of the data collection process, the following optional data should be retrieved for all BSCs, and included in the Ultima Forte network environment:

Data Description

RLCRP:CELL=ALL,DETAIL; Cell Resources Details

RXMOP:MOTY=RXOTG; Managed Object Data

RAEPP:ID=ALL; BSC Exchange Properties

RXMOP:MOTY=RXOTX; *See note

Data retrieval should be performed via the BSC command line interface.

The output of the command printout should be stored in text files. The command name (RLCRP, RXMOP, RAEPP) of each output type should be at the beginning of the file name, e.g., RLCRP_BSC1.txt.

*Note: The files that are generated using this command should be used when the network configuration contains multi-band sectors with 1 synthesized ch.gr in each band and the parameter NUMREQBPC is not maintained.

2.2.2 Sector Coordinates File

The sector coordinates file should be in tab-delimited text file format, and should include geographical information for all of the network sectors, including the following columns:

Sector Latitude Longitude



Azimuth LAC (optional) CI (optional) Keywords (optional)

The latitude and longitude values should be expressed in decimal-degree format, with up to six digits following the decimal point.

2.3 Mobile Measurements Data Collection The following network activities should stop during the time that data is recorded:

BSC split Site re-homing (BSC/site relations change) Changes of LAC and CI Sector mechanical changes, such as tilt, azimuth, and antenna changes

The following changes should be performed only during maintenance (not during recording):

TRX additions Frequency changes (TCH) Frequency changes (BCCH and BSIC) Neighbor additions or deletions Site additions

No other parameters should be changed.

Note (1): The BSC and OSS must be Version R8 or later versions.

The Mobile Measurements files can be extracted, as explained below, from the Ericsson OSS and used by Ultima Forte either in binary format (Section 2.3.1) or in text format (Section 2.3.2).

2.3.1 Binary Format Files

Binary format files contain C/I measurements.

2.3.1.1 BA list recordings (BAR) RecordingsBAR recordings should be performed during three to five consecutive working days.

The BAR recording is activated by the:



RNO interface (if available) BSC command interface

To perform BAR recordings using the RNO interface:

Log in to OSS. Start RNO. Go to FileNew RecordingNCS. Name the recording session. Set the Relative SS Threshold to -12db. Set the Absolute SS Threshold to -80dbm. Set the BA List Change interval to 15 minutes. Set the number of test frequencies to add to each interval to 10.Enter a start date.Enter a repeat value (set to daily) and a number of repetitions (set to 5). Enter a date type, working days only (Monday to Friday – five consecutive working days, for example).Enter an hour range (Four hours should be defined to include the network busy hour). Select the cell set or BSC (including every cell in the entire network). Set the Cell Filter to a desired (available) frequency band (The recorded cell set should be limited to a specified frequency band.)Select Frequencies. Create a Frequency Set for BAR recordings, including all frequencies used for BCCH in the desired band for the entire network. Save and schedule the recording.

Notes:

In a dual band network, recordings should be made separately, based on the cell band. However, in order to provide full functionality of handover optimization, inter-band recordings should be performed. Each band cell set should record a frequency set with the BCCH frequencies for both bands. Multi Band Cells Reported (MBCR), is a cell parameter that defines the number of neighbors from each frequency band are reported in the measurement report. The recommended setting is either 2 or 3 in a multi-band network in order for mobiles to report measurements from the opposite band.

While BAR files can also be generated with the Frequency Allocation Support (FAS), the Neighboring Cell Support (NCS) should be used if possible.



The NCCPERM defines the allowed NCCs on the BCCH carriers for which the MSs are permitted to send measurement reports. Hence if all NCCs are used NCCPERM should be set accordingly (i.e., all NCCs included in the NCC parameter) so that all NCCs are reported. NCCPERM has no impact on idle mode behavior, since Idle mode cell reselection is based on CGI, and not ARFCN/BSIC).

The Active BA list Recording result may sometimes contain measurement results with unexpected, disallowed BSICs, (e.g., 00 or 77). This occurs when some MSs report irrelevant BSICs initially, before decoding actual BSIC information and is not related to a fault in the BA List recordings feature.

If an operator has not purchased the RNO application to activate BAR recordings through NCS, the BAR recordings can be activated by using the BSC command line interface, as follows:

RABRE:RID=RARID00; Terminate an NCS recording.RABIE:RID=BARID00; Delete a recording.RABII; Initiate a new recording.RABRP:RID=BARID00; Print a BAR recording status (optional).RABDC:RID=BARID00, CELL=ALL; All cells of a BSC are recorded.RABDC:RID=BARID00,TMBCCHNO=50&&124; Frequencies to measure 50 to 124.*RABDC:RID=BARID00,NUMFREQ=10; The number of test frequencies at each interval.RABDC:RID=BARID00,SEGTIME=15; The recording segment time in minutes.RABDC:RID=BARID00,RELSSN=12; Negative signal strength thresholds.RABDC:RID=BARID00,RELSS2P=0; Positive signal strength thresholds.RABDC:RID=BARID00, ABSS=80; Absolute signal strength (means negative dBm).RABDP:RID=BARID00; View recording properties.RABRI:RID=BARID00,DTIME=120; Recording period time in minutes; recording starts as soon as this command is entered!RABTI:RID=BARID00,IO=FILE; After recording is complete, this command should be run to create the output binary file in the OSS.RABTI:RID=BARID00, IO=AT-##; Substitute at-## with the number of the AT device seen when connecting to this BSC. The text output will be produced at AT-## device**.

* - The relevant frequency set should be used for each specific case.** - If, for some reason, a binary file cannot be created, the BAR text output can be generated at the BSC command terminal, with the generated printout being stored as a text file.



Once recording is finished, store the BARFILs files for each BSC on FTP. If this is not done within 48 hours after the recording, it will be deleted from the system.

Binary BARFILs files are located in the following OSS directories:

R8: o /var/opt/ehpt/eac/data/fs/”BSC_NAME”/

R9/R10 and later with IOG20: o /root/var/opt/ericsson/nms_eam_eac/data/fs/”BSC_NAME”/

R9/R10 and later with APG40:o /root/var/opt/ericsson/brf/data/db/tmpfileStore/”BSC_NAME”/

Note:

When BARFILs are transferred from UNIX to Windows via FTP, the binary transfer method should be used. All BARFILs recorded on the same day should be stored in the same directory.

The Appendix contains instructions on troubleshooting situations in which BAR files are not created.

2.3.1.2 MRR RecordingsMeasurements Results Recordings (MRR) Recordings files contain RxLevel, Rxqual, and traffic data.

MRR recordings should be generated with, and for the same cell set as, BAR recordings. No filtering or thresholds should be applied to MRR recordings.

An MRR recording may be activated via:

RNO interface (if available) BSC command interface

To make MRR recordings using the RNO interface:

Log in to OSS. Start RNO. Go to FileNew RecordingMRR. Name the recording session.Enter a Start date.Enter a repeat value (set to daily) and a number of repetitions (set to 5). Enter a date type, working days only (Monday to Friday – five consecutive working days).



Enter hour range (Three hours should be defined to include the network busy hour). Select the cell set or BSC (including every cell in the entire network). Set Cell Filter to a desired (available) frequency band (The recorded cell set is limited to a specified frequency band.)Save and schedule the recording.

If an operator has not purchased the RNO application to activate MRR recordings, the MRR recordings can be activated by using the BSC command line interface, as follows:

RAMRE: RID=MRRID00; Terminate an MRR recording.RAMIE: RID=MRRID00; Delete a recordingRAMII; Initialize a new recording RAMRP: RID=MRRID00; Print status (optional).RAMDC: RID=MRRID00, CELL=ALL; All cells of a BSC are recorded.RAMDC: RID=MRRID00, MEASTYPE=NOTYPE; All measurement types are collected.RAMRI: RID=MRRID00, DTIME=120; Recording period time; the recording starts as soon as this command is entered!RAMRP: RID=MRRID00; Print status (optional).RAMTI: RID=MRRID00; After the recording is finished, this command should be run to create the output file.

When the recording is finished, store the MRRFILs files for each BSC on an FTP. If this is not done within 48 hours after the recording, it will be deleted from the system.

Binary MRRFILs files are located in the following OSS directories:






Notes:

When MRRFILs are transferred from UNIX to Windows via FTP, the binary transfer method should be used.

All MRRFILs recorded on the same day should be stored in the same directory. The Appendix contains instructions on troubleshooting situations in which MRR files are not

created.

2.3.1.3 RIR RecordingsThe RIR recording files contain uplink interference data.

RIR recordings should only be generated when there is an external interference observed in the network on the uplink. This type of recording mainly relates to the GSM900 band.

External interference may come from other networks, cordless phones, surveillance systems, military equipment, and other sources. This external interference may be constant or sporadic. Constant external interference can be identified with a short RIR recording.

RIR recordings can be activated using the BSC command line interface, as detailed below:

RARRE: RID=RIRID00; Terminate an RIR recording.RARIE: RID=RIRID00; End of recording.RARII; Initialize a new recording.RARRP: RID=RIRID00; Print status (optional).RARDC: RID=RIRID00, CELL=ALL, CSYSTYPE=GSM900; All cells in the GSM900 band in a BSC will be recorded.RARDC: RID=RIRID00, ARFCN=60&&124; Frequencies from 60 to 124 will be recorded.RARRI: RID=RIRID00, DTIME=300; Recording period in minutes; the recording starts as soon as this command is entered!RARRP: RID=RIRID00; Print status (optional).RARTI: RID=RIRID00; After the recording is finished, this command should be run to create the output file.

When the recording is finished, store the RIRFILs files for each BSC on the FTP. If this is not done within 48 hours after the recording, it will be deleted from the system.



Binary RIRFILs files are located in the following OSS directories:




Note:

When RIRFILs are transferred from UNIX to Windows via FTP, the binary transfer method should be used. All RIRFILs recorded on the same day should be stored in the same directory.

FAS RIR recordings can only be activated for BSC software R9.1, and later versions, and RBS software 8.4. RIR recordings should not be initiated for previous versions since they may take timeslots out of service.

2.3.2 Text Format Files2.3.2.1 NCS RecordingsNCS Recording files, available in the RNO application window, contain C/I measurements, which are similar to the information available in the raw binary BAR recordings.

NCS files can be exported from the RNO application window in pairs, one with an .msmt extension (data) and one with a .conf extension (file configurations and recordings information).

2.3.2.2 MRR RecordingsMRR Recording files contain RxLevel, Rxqual, and traffic data, which can be extracted in either binary or text formats. Text format can be exported directly form the RNO application window.

Text MRR files are extracted in pairs: one with an .msmt extension (data) and one with a .conf extension (file configurations and recordings).

MRR recordings are exported to ASCII files via the RNO GUI. Both export files (.msmt and .conf) should be transferred. The data from these files may be used to back up MRRFIL files.

2.3.2.3 FAS RecordingsFAS Recordings files contain uplink interference and can be exported in text format (corresponding to RIR files) directly from the RNO application window.

FAS recordings should be generated only when external interference is observed on the uplink in the network. This recording type relates mainly to the GSM900 band.



Text FAS files are extracted in pairs, one with an .msmt extension (data) and one with a .conf extension (file configuration and recordings).

2.3.3 Handover Statistics

Handover statistics for each cell-to-cell relation should be collected for handover optimization. This data should be aggregated over one week for each cell-to-cell relation, and provided in a tab-delimited text file with the following fields:

Serving Sector Target Sector Handover Attempts

2.3.4 Traffic FileThe traffic file should be in tab-delimited text file format with traffic information for all sectors in the optimization and simulation areas (the guard-zone area), and should include the following columns:

Sector Traffic (carried traffic in Erlang) AMR penetration (optional)

Since the Traffic file should comply with Schema’s format, these columns can be in any order.

The Traffic file should contain information for five consecutive working days in a three to four-hour period that includes the network peak hour, and should be generated on the last recording day.

2.3.5 GPRS/EDGE Traffic File

The GPRS/EDGE traffic file should be in tab-delimited text file format with information for all sectors in the optimization and simulation areas (the guard-zone area), and should include the following columns:

Sector GPRS Traffic (in Erlang) EDGE Traffic (in Erlang)



The required traffic file can be prepared with raw counter data from the Performance Management system. The counters should be taken from the object CELLGPRSO in an hourly resolution, and should be average around network peak hour.

GPRS Traffic =

EDGE Traffic =

2.4 Network Performance StatisticsNetwork performance statistics should be collected for network traffic modeling and post-optimization network performance benchmarking.

The following network performance statistics should be collected per cell, and calculated hourly over seven consecutive days:

SDCCH AssignmentsCCALLS, CCALLSSUB, CMSESTAB, CMSESTABSUB, CCONGS, CCONGSSUB, CNRELCONG SDCCH TrafficCTRALACC, CTRALSUB SDCCH PerformanceCNDROP TCH Assignments. These statistics should include the following counters:TASSALL, TFCASSALL, THCASSALL, TFNCASSALLSUB, THNCASSALLSUB, TMSESTB, TFMSESTB, THMSESTB, TFMSESTBSUB, THMSESTBSUB, TFCONGSAS, THCONGSASSUB, TFNRELCONG, THNRELCONG, TFNRELCONGSUB, THNRELCONGSUB TCH Traffic (Traffic per Cell, Traffic per OL/UL, Traffic HR/EFR and per OL/UL, Traffic AMR

FR/AMR HR and per OL/UL). These statistics should include the following counters:TFTRALACC, THTRALACC, TFTRALSUB, THTRALSUB, TSCAN, TFNSCAN, THNSCAN, TFNSCANSUB, THNSCANSUB, TTCONGS, TFTCONGS, THTCONGS, TFTCONSUB, THTCONSUB

TCH Performance (Drops, Drops per OL/UL, Drops Reason, Drops Reason per OL/UL, Normal Disconnection, Bad Quality). These statistics should include the following counters:TFNDROP, THNDROP, TFNDROPSUB, THNDROPSUB, TFDISTA, THDISTA, TFDISTASUB, THDISTASUB, TFDISSUL, TFDISSSDL, TFDISSSBL, TFDISSSULSUB, TFDISSSDLSUB, TFDISSSBLSUB, THDISSSUL, THDISSSDL, THDISSSBL, THDISSSULSUB, THDISSSDLSUB, THDISSSBLSUB, TFDISQAUL, TFDISQADL, TFDISQABL, TFDISQAULSUB, TFDISQADLSUB, TFDISQABLSUB, THDISQAUL, THDISQADL, THDISQABL, THDISQAULSUB, THDISQADLSUB, THDISQABLSUB, TFSUDLOS, THSUDLOS, TFSUDLOSSUB, THSUDLOSSUB



The following performance statistics should be collected and calculated daily for each cell relation, for seven consecutive days:

HO Performance (Cell to Cell Relation, HO Attempts, HO Reversions, HO Lost, Assignment to Best/Worst due to BQ Uplink & due to BQ Downlink). These statistics should include the following counters:HOVERCNT, HOVERSUC, HORTTOCH, HOASBCL, HOASWCL, HOUPLQA, HODWNQA, HOATTLSS, HOATTHSS

Intra-Cell Performance (Attempts, Reversion, Lost, Reason Uplink/Downlink). These statistics should include the following counters:HOINSUC, HOINBOCH, HOINUQA, HOINDQA, HOINBQA

2.4.1 Network Performance Evaluation

Each KPI improvement rate will be calculated as:

For the handover success rate the improvement will be calculated as:

Each KPI improvement ratio can be calculated separately over a period of five working days (during each day’s network busy hour) before and after the optimization cycle.

Any network performance KPIs that are not related to the BSS subsystem should be excluded from the calculation.

2.4.2 Radio Network Performance KPI Calculation

The following calculations provide KPIs to evaluate radio network performance:



Note:

Bad_Quality statistics are retrieved directly from MRR data.

2.4.3 Additional KPI’s for Network Performance Evaluation

The following calculations provide additional KPIs to evaluate network performance:





3 Data Collection ChecklistSource Comments Check

Network DataBSS Network Configuration Sector Coordinates FileTraffic FileMobile Measurements Recordings

Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5BAR FilesMRR FilesRIR FilesBSS Network Configuration Network Performance StatisticsSDCCH Assignments Immediate assignments attempts

Immediate assignments failuresSDCCH Traffic SDCCH traffic per cell

SDCCH congestionSDCCH Performance SDCCH drop

SDCCH drop reasonTCH Assignments TCH assignment attempts

TCH assignment failuresTCH Traffic Traffic per cell

Traffic FR/HRTCH Performance Drops

Drops per reasonHandover (HO) Performance per Cell Relation

HO attempts HO success HO reversion HO drop

Intra-Cell Handover Performance

HO reasons HO attempts HO success



4 Appendix: CNA ImportThe CNA import function can be used to import a new Frequency plan or Handover plan into CNA for application to the network.

The Ultima Forte export function can be used to export a new Frequency plan or a new Handover plan, generated for optimization.

The output scripts can be imported via the CNA Import function.

4.1 CNA Import CommandsBefore running the CNA import, the user must have access to the Ericsson OSS, open a terminal window, and then run the following command:

cna_import [options] input_file.txt planned_area_name

Substitute input_file.txt with the filename of the file generated by Schema export function (FP or NL export).

Substitute planned_area_name with the name for the planned area.

The following information screen appears:

Import in progress: xx%

When the import is executed, the planned area is ready to view in CNA. The user can then schedule an update, at a desired date and time, to implement the planned area into the real network.

4.2 CNA OptionsCNA include the following additional options:

1. Allows deletion of channel groups. Channel groups in the CNA valid area, but not specified in the transfer file, are deleted in the planned area.

2. Allows deletion of neighbor relations. Neighbor relations in the CNA valid area, but not specified in the transfer file, are deleted in the planned area.

3. Imports parameters to the target object only. 4. Notifies the user that the transfer file contains data from another OMC and that the data

will be handled as foreign cell data. This option turns off -a , -b , -i and -s.5. -i allows deletion of internal cells. Internal cells that exist in the CNA valid area but

are not specified in the transfer file will be deleted in the planned area.



6. -n informs the function that the transfer file contains data from another OMC and that it should search for neighbor relation data. This option turns off Options 1, 2, 5, and 7.

7. Allows deletion of sites. Sites in the CNA valid area, but not specified in the transfer file, are deleted in the planned area.

If options are not specified, then the data in the input file will be substituted for the data in the CNA planned area. If neighbors are not in the planned area, they will be created according to the input_file.txt. Schema recommends this method.

4.3 Basic UNIX CommandsTo display the contents of the current directory:

ls ls –l ll

To change the directory: cd directory_name cd ..

To change the directory to the home directory: cd $HOME cd ~

To identify the current directory: pwd

To create a directory: mkdir directory_name

To delete a directory: rmdir director:y_name

To remove a file rm filename

To change file status to executable:

chmod +x filename



5 Appendix: TroubleshootingBARFIL and MRRFIL files are transferred from the BSC to the OSS, once the recording has finished.

5.1.1 The removeFile Parameter for BARFIL and MRR File Deletion

To check the setting of the removeFile parameter:

Connect to the OSS via an external application, such as Citrix ICA Client.Check the file removing option in OSS, which automatically deletes MS files (perhaps to avoid hard disk space problems). The possible values for this parameter are:

removeFile Value

Result

0MS files will not be removed

1MS files will be removed

Parameters in OSS are stored in Parameter Database (PDB) maps. The removeFile parameter belongs to the BRF map.

To determine the value of OSS’s parameters, use the cap_pdb_get_para command: cap_pdb_get_para –n brf removeFile

The Ericsson Alex Library has additional details.

Change the value of the file removing option from 1 to 0, using the cap_pdb_mu command (with the correct user privileges). (If the file removing option is set to 1, files will be deleted.) If the BRF map is edited with an editor such as VI, it may lock the database, and the cap_pdb_mu command may not work with BRF. A user with Super User access (and perhaps additional knowledge) may be able to remedy this situation.

Activate the NCS recording using the RNO. Look for BARFIL and MRRFIL files after completing the collection process, since these files must be located in their corresponding directories.Return the file removing option to its original value (1) after completing the MS collection. If this parameter is not changed back to the original value, hard disk space and collateral problems may arise.



5.1.2 Additional Ericsson Information

(This material originally appears in official documentation, entitled Operations Support System (Oss) Rc 1.1, Cp4).

Files retrieved from APG40 are stored in the <dbPath>/tmpFileStore/<bsc> directory.

File Description<dbPath> The path is stated by

the dbPath parameter in BRF map.

<bsc> The BSC.

The removeFile parameter in the BRF map can be set up to delete files automatically, as explained in the previous section.

5.1.3 Parameter Database (PDB) Maps

Each application has its own parameter database map, with parameters relating to the current installation.

When the appropriate command is entered in the command shell window (man -s7 <map name>), additional map information is displayed on the main page.

Application Map NameBRF BrfFAS FasFOX FoxNCS NcsNOX NoxTET TetMRR Mrr

Use cap_pdb_mu to edit the map.

Note:

To edit system parameters, select RNO System Parameters from the Options menu in the RNO main window.

Notes:




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Ultima Forte Required Data Inputs for Ericsson Infrastructure

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