Mimosa C5 Client Manual

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Mimosa C5/C5c Client Manual

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Page 1 The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. This document contains proprietary information which is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or translated to another language without the prior written consent of Mimosa.
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Hardware & Materials ......................... Power over Ethernet (PoE) ......................Installation Guide ............................. Installation Overview ......................... Mounting & Grounding ........................C5 Mounting and Grounding ....................... C5c Mounting and Grounding ..................... NID Details ..........................Power & Data Connections ........................ PoE Connections .........................
Page 3 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Troubleshooting Guide Device Configuration ......................Rate Limit ..........................Link Configuration ....................... Location ............................Local Coordinates ........................ Remote Coordinates ......................Distance ..........................Site Survey ..........................Survey Results ........................Preferences ............................General ............................Naming ..........................Time ............................
Page 4 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Troubleshooting Guide Radios not associated ........................No DHCP IP Address .......................... Low SNR ............................High PER ............................Low Rx Power ............................ Low TCP Throughput ......................... Throughput Testing ........................... Copyright © 2014 Mimosa Page...
Page 5: Faq's
Setup Default IP Address Mimosa client radios can be accessed via the wired interface, which can either be set manually to a static IP or changed dynamically via DHCP. Notes: The wired Ethernet interface is configured by default to use DHCP with a static failover to the IP Notes: The wired Ethernet interface is configured by default to use DHCP with a static failover to the IP address in the table below.
Page 7: Reset Process
Reset Process Local Device Reset Product Applicability: C5, C5c This process is to restore the device to the factory state when the device is physically available. This process is to restore the device to the factory state when the device is physically available.
Page 9 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Reset Process After factory reset, access the device with the default IP address and password, then follow the unlock process again before reuse. It is also good practice to create a configuration backup such that it can be restored in the case of lost passwords.
Page 10: Serial Number Location
Finding the Serial Number The Mimosa serial number is a 10-digit number used to differentiate radios. This unique number is used as The Mimosa serial number is a 10-digit number used to differentiate radios. This unique number is used as part of the unlock process to ensure genuine product assurance.
Page 12: Performance
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Performance SNR Required for Each MCS The table below shows the SNR required for each MCS index as well as the modulation, coding and data rate per stream based on channel width in MHz. Note that each channel uses up to two streams.
Page 13: Error Vector Magnitude (Evm)
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Performance Error Vector Magnitude (EVM) The error vector magnitude or EVM describes how well the receiver can detect symbols (data) within a constellation of symbols on the I-Q plane for a particular modulation. It is the difference in RMS power between the point where a symbol is received and where the symbol should be.
Page 14: Quality Of Service (Qos)
Quality of Service (QoS) Support Mimosa radios support four different L2/L3 QoS queues for traffic prioritization. Typically, an upstream router sets values for CoS (L2), or DSCP/TOS (L3) for specific traffic on the post-routing chain. After packets leave the router, they enter the radio where the traffic is queued and sent according to the packet marking.
Page 16: Receiver Sensitivity
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Specifications Client Receiver Sensitivity Product Applicability: C5, C5C The table below shows sensitivity in dBm for each MCS index. Channel Width MCS Index 20 MHz 40 MHz 80 MHz -70.5 -67.5 -64.5 -73.0 -70.0 -67.0...
Page 17: Hardware & Materials
Product Applicability: C5, C5c Mounting hardware is provided standard for the C5. The C5 hardware is made from stainless steel, including the hose clamp and ground screw. FlexiMount and J-Mount Both the FlexiMount and J-Mount are Steel, Zinc-plated, and powder-coated white. The included hardware is galvanized Steel.
Page 18: Specifications
Mimosa radios require 48 volts, but they accept an input range of 44 to 57 volts on a wide variety of pin combinations. An input voltage of -48 Vdc is also acceptable. The Mimosa PoE for C5 provides 56 volts on 2 pairs of wires so there is less voltage drop over long cable runs up to 100 m (328 feet).
Page 20: Installation Guide
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Installation Guide Client Installation Overview The C5 ships with this 2-page User Guide. Below are more detailed instructions for each step of the installation process. Follow the Radio Unlock process. Follow the Mounting and Grounding process.
Page 21: Mounting & Grounding
Follow these steps to mount and ground the C5 Radio. Attach the Bracket Assembly to a solid surface with four provided bolts. The holes at each end of the Bracket Assembly are spaced at 90 mm (3.54 inches) on center.
Page 23 Attach to Earth Ground a) Attach a 6 mm (10 AWG) ground wire (not included) between the C5 and a suitable grounding location. The provided ground screw is M4 x 4mm with 0.7 thread. b) Install the Mimosa Gigabit NID at the entry point for Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) protection.
Page 24 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Mounting & Grounding Prepare the Ethernet Cabling (not included) and provided protective boot. Push shielded CAT6 cable through hole in the bottom of the boot, applying the provided dielectric silicone around base of boot around cable entry.
Page 25 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Mounting & Grounding Aim the radio using physical Elevation and Azimuth adjustments on the J-Mount, then check and tighten each of the 10 mm hex nuts until secure. Copyright © 2014 Mimosa Page 21...
Page 26: C5C Mounting And Grounding
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Mounting & Grounding Mounting and Grounding the C5c This process ensures that the radio is securely attached and grounded to protect against electrical This process ensures that the radio is securely attached and grounded to protect against electrical discharge.
Page 27 (10 AWG) ground wire (not included) between the C5c and a suitable grounding location. The provided ground screw is M4 x 4mm with 0.7 thread. b) Install the Mimosa Gigabit NID at the entry point for Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) protection. Copyright © 2014 Mimosa...
Page 28 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Mounting & Grounding Connect Ethernet a) Prepare the shielded CAT6 Cabling (not included), and apply a bead of dielectric silicone to Ethernet pins. b) Remove the front plastic cover from the radio, connect the Ethernet cable, and then replace the cover.
Page 30: Nid Details
It was designed first to protect against surge energy from entering a structure in compliance with electrical codes. There is no surge protection on the C5, PoE or G2, and only the C5 and NID have metal shielded Ethernet inputs. While the Ethernet cable shield can behave like a ground (and many service providers treat it as such), it is not a code-compliant grounding solution for surge currents as the cross-sectional area does not have the current carrying capacity of a larger ground wire that would normally be specified for building safety.
Page 31 They could access the C5 so long as they brought a passive 48V DC power supply, but they would need to know the IP address, password and VLAN if applicable.
Page 32 Mimosa always recommends using shielded CAT6 cable for performance reasons. When using the NID, Mimosa recommends connecting the cable shield to metal end connectors at both ends of the cable. Mimosa recommends connecting the cable shield to metal end connectors at both ends of the cable.
Page 33: Power & Data Connections
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Power & Data Connections PoE Connections This process ensures the proper PoE connection to a power source, the radio and the LAN. This process ensures the proper PoE connection to a power source, the radio and the LAN.
Page 36: Client Setup
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Client Setup Client Setup This overview is intended to assist the user with preliminary radio setup prior to deployment. Notes Notes Internet access is required to access firmware and online help resources. If the radio is connected to a DHCP server, the default IP addresses shown below will be different.
Page 37: User Guide
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Overview General Product Applicability: C5, C5c FCC Compliance This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two 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.
Page 38: Accessing The Interface
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Overview Accessing the Graphical User Interface Accessing the graphical user interface (GUI) requires that the radio first be connected to power. The Power over Ethernet (PoE) connection process describes the steps to do this. Note that the GUI will be available approximately one minute after applying power.
Page 39: Logging In
After connecting via one of the access methods, the GUI will prompt you to log-in with a password. The default password is "mimosa", and should be changed immediately after login to protect your network since it gives the user read / write privileges. The password can be changed within the Preferences > General > Set Password panel of the GUI.
Page 40: User Interface Overview
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Overview User Interface Overview When you first log in, you’ll notice that there is a title bar with the device name shown in the top-right corner, a navigation pane on the left, and a large content pane on the right. The default page shown in the content pane is the Dashboard, which shows a summary of overall performance at a glance, and highlights both radio and link parameters that affect link health.
Page 42: Dashboard
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Dashboard The Dashboard The Dashboard contains several panels used to group related items. The status panel at the top of the page shows the link SSID, the link status, Link Uptime since association, and Link Availability since the last reboot. Two of the values on this panel contain an information icon that shows more information when you click or hover over it with your mouse cursor.
Page 43: Signal Meter
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Dashboard Reading the Signal Meter Connected Link Received signal strength is shown in large text in the center of the control, and as a green indicator in the top dial. The objective is to align the green indicator with the blue bar as a guideline during antenna aiming.
Page 44: Performance
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Dashboard Reading the Performance Charts IP Throughput and Packet Error Rate (PER) are charted over 60 seconds in 5-second intervals. The newest data shows up on the right and scrolls to the left over time. You can toggle between the charts by clicking on the navigation circles at the bottom of the panel.
Page 45: Device Details
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Dashboard Reading Device Details The Device Details panel shows two summary tables for the local and remote device configurations and their status. Click on the navigation circles at the bottom of the panel to toggle between the two tables.
Page 47: Mimo Status
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Dashboard Reading MIMO Status Tables The MIMO Status panel contains two tables: Chains and Streams. Chains represent the physical medium (RF Tx/Rx values), while Streams represent data. Chains and Streams are not necessarily correlated one to one because the Rate Adaptation algorithm may periodically increase or decrease the number of data streams sent over the physical medium when reacting to interference.
Page 48 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Dashboard The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is the difference between the Rx Power and Rx Noise, and is a measure of how well the local receiver can detect signals from the remote transmitter and clearly discern them from noise. Higher values are better (e.g.
Page 49 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Dashboard Rate Adaptation dynamically adjusts both the MCS and the number of streams depending on RF conditions. Poor RF conditions (i.e. interference) causes PER to increase. PER and MCS are inversely correlated meaning that as PER increases, MCS decreases and vice versa.
Page 50: Wireless
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Channel & Power Reading the Spectrum Analyzer The Spectrum Analyzer actively scans the spectrum in the background to report on interference sources that may impact link performance. Click on the half circle icon in the upper right to toggle the graph's background color between black and white.
Page 51: Channel & Power Settings
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Channel & Power Managing Channel & Power Settings The Channel and Power Settings panel allows for either automatic or manual changes to frequency, channel width, and power. When SRS (TDMA) is selected as the Wireless Protocol on the Link page, only the Power Override control is available.
Page 52: Link
Wireless Mode - The C5 is a client of an Access Point, and this value cannot be changed. The C5c operates as client or station device depending on the selected band. In U-NII-1 and U-NII-4 bands, the C5c is a PTP client device.
Page 53: Rate Limit
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Link Rate Limit The Rate Limit panel contains controls to limit upstream and downstream throughput. Upstream Peak Rate (Mbps) - Enter the maximum throughput allowed for upstream traffic. Enter 0 to remove limits. Downstream Peak Rate (Mbps) - Enter the maximum throughput allowed for downstream traffic. Enter 0 to remove limits.
Page 54: Link Configuration
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Link Link Configuration Settings The Link Configuration panel includes controls to define the 5 GHz SSID and passphrase between radios: Link Friendly Name - A friendly name to describe the link between the Access Point (AP) and Client/Station. This name is used to differentiate amongst other links.
Page 56: Location
Enter the latitude and longitude of the local radio in signed decimal degrees with four digits after the decimal point (e.g. ##.####). These values are used to display the radio on a map within Mimosa cloud applications. Copyright © 2014 Mimosa...
Page 57: Remote Coordinates
Enter the latitude and longitude of the remote radio in signed decimal degrees with four digits after the decimal point (e.g. ##.####). These values are used to display the radio on a map within Mimosa cloud applications. Copyright © 2014 Mimosa...
Page 59: Site Survey
Channel Width (MHz) - The size of the channel on which the device operates. Frequency Range - The specific frequency range (in MHz) within the channel that the device operates. GPS-Sync - Displays the TDMA settings for Mimosa radios. Signal Strength (dBm) - The received power level (in dBm) from each detected AP.
Page 60: Preferences
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients General Setting a Device Name and Description The device name and description are local identifiers for administrative purposes, and are not used as part of the wireless link. Device Friendly Name - Name for the local device displayed on the Dashboard.
Page 61: Time
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients General Reading the Date/Time & Setting the Install Date The Time panel shows the current date and time in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). The Install Date input box can be used for administrative purposes, but it is optional and has no other effect.
Page 62: Set Password
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients General Setting a Password Enter the new password in both the New Password and Verify New Password input boxes to validate that they were typed correctly. To finalize the change, enter the existing password and then save. The default password should be changed during device configuration to protect your network.
Page 63: Miscellaneous
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients General General Miscellaneous Settings The Miscellaneous panel contains general functionality not described elsewhere. Unlock Code - Displays the code used to unlock the device. Copyright © 2014 Mimosa Page 59...
Page 64: Management Ip
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Management Setting the Management IP Address The Management IP panel contains controls for setting the device's network address, subnet, gateway and DNS servers. IP Mode - Select the preferred mode of network addressing: Static or DHCP+Static Failover. If Static is chosen, the device will always use the IP address that has been assigned.
Page 65: Watchdog
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Management Enabling Watchdog The Watchdog panel contains controls to monitor a remote host and reboot the local device under configurable failure conditions. IP Ping Watchdog - Enables the IP Ping Watchdog feature, which resets the device if it cannot ping a certain IP after a number of retry attempts.
Page 66: Services
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Management Management Services The Services panel holds controls to secure management traffic by specifying how it should be served over the network. Enable HTTPS - Use SSL to access the web interface of this device.
Page 67: Management
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Management VLAN Management The VLAN Management panel allows the administrator to enable a VLAN (Virtual Local Area Network) for management traffic. When enabled, all Web Management traffic must originate from a device on that VLAN.
Page 68: Miscellaneous
Management Management Miscellaneous Settings The Miscellaneous panel contains controls to enable Mimosa Cloud Management and to select the Ethernet Port data rate, either automatically or manually. Mimosa Cloud Management - Enables the device to use Mimosa Cloud Management tools. Data will be collected and stored the Mimosa Cloud.
Page 69: Notifications
Related: SNMP Usage Examples: Get / Walk / Table - Sample commands for retrieving values SNMP Object Names - Query values using SNMP Object Names defined within the Mimosa MIB file SNMP Traps - Configure outgoing notifications for specific events...
Page 70: Snmp Traps
Related: SNMP Usage Examples: Get / Walk / Table - Sample commands for retrieving values SNMP Object Names - Query values using SNMP Object Names defined within the Mimosa MIB file SNMP Notifications - Enabling SNMP on Mimosa products SNMP MIB Download - Available values in standard Management Information Base (MIB) format Copyright ©...
Page 72: System Log Notifications
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Notifications Enabling System Log Notifications Enable Syslog service on the local device to send traps to a remote Syslog server. Syslog Remote Log - Enable or disable Syslog service on the local device. Transport Protocol - Choose the desired protocol for the Syslog connection. Note that most devices send UDP messages by default.
Page 73: System Log Traps
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Notifications Configuring System Log Traps Define which traps (or notifications) are sent to the remote server for the System Log. Critical Fault - Notification created if the device is forced to reboot. Boot/Reboot - Notification created if the system boots or reboots.
Page 74: Firmware & Reset
Reboot - Restarting with the new firmware image (~90 seconds) The Mimosa Manage application offers a parallel upgrade feature which sends the firmware image to all connected C5/C5c clients in batches of 5. Copyright © 2014 Mimosa...
Page 75: Reset & Reboot
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Firmware & Reset Reset & Reboot the Device Reboot the device or reset it to its original factory settings. Factory Reset Device - Clears all configuration settings and locks the device. WARNING: This will delete ALL saved configuration settings and return the device to the locked factory state.
Page 76: Backup & Restore
The Backup and Restore Configuration panel contains controls for managing configuration settings files. Backup Current Configuration - Perform a configuration backup by downloading the mimosa.conf file. Restore Configuration - Click the Choose File button to upload a previously saved mimosa.conf file. Copyright © 2014 Mimosa...
Page 77: Diagnostics
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Tests Diagnostic Tests Three types of tests are available within the Diagnostics section: Ping and Traceroute. Ping Test A low level ICMP test which indicates whether the target host is reachable from the local device.
Page 78: Tests
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Tests Running a Ping Test A low level ICMP test which indicates whether the target host is reachable from the local device. Destination Host - The destination IP Address of the device to ping.
Page 79: Traceroute
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Tests Running a Traceroute Test A network utility used to display the path and transit delay between the local device and a given destination across an IP network. Destination Host - The destination IP address for traceroute to send packets.
Page 80: Logs
View Events and download diagnostic information to share with Mimosa Support. Event Log - This is a persistent (non-volatile) log of all significant events that occur. Support Info - Download a single file containing all information required by Mimosa Support to help with troubleshooting.
Page 81: Snmp Interface
GUI for comparison. General Information Object Output Example UI Location 1.3.6.1.4.1.43356.2.1.2.1.1.0 mimosaDeviceName.0 STRING: My C5 AP Preferences > General > Naming > Device Friendly Name 1.3.6.1.4.1.43356.2.1.2.1.2.0 mimosaSerialNumber.0 STRING: Overview > Dashboard >...
Page 82 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients SNMP Interface 1.3.6.1.4.1.43356.2.1.2.4.1.0 mimosaWirelessMode.0 INTEGER: ap(1) Wireless > Link > TDMA Configuration > Wireless Mode 1.3.6.1.4.1.43356.2.1.2.4.2.0 mimosaWirelessProtocol.0 INTEGER: tdma(1) Wireless > Link > TDMA Configuration > Wireless Protocol 1.3.6.1.4.1.43356.2.1.2.4.3.0 mimosaTDMAMode.0 INTEGER: A(1) Wireless > Link > TDMA Configuration >...
Page 83 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients SNMP Interface WAN Information Object Output Example UI Location 1.3.6.1.4.1.43356.2.1.2.3.2.0 mimosaWanMac.0 Hex-STRING: 20 B5 C6 00 Overview > Dashboard > 00 01 Device Details > 5 GHz MAC (Local) 1.3.6.1.4.1.43356.2.1.2.3.3.0 mimosaWanStatus.0 INTEGER: connected(1) Overview > Dashboard >...
Page 84 Time > NTP Server Related: SNMP Usage Examples: Get / Walk / Table - Sample commands for retrieving values SNMP Object Names - Query values using SNMP Object Names defined within the Mimosa MIB file Copyright © 2014 Mimosa Page 80...
Page 85 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients SNMP Interface SNMP Notifications - Enabling SNMP on Mimosa products SNMP Traps - Configure outgoing notifications for specific events SNMP MIB Download - Available values in standard Management Information Base (MIB) format Copyright © 2014 Mimosa...
Page 86: Troubleshooting Guide
Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Troubleshooting Guide Troubleshooting Overview Power / Ethernet RF Tuning C5 LED Status Indicators High PER Port flapping between 100/1000BaseT Low SNR Low Rx Power Association (Link) Throughput Radios not associated Low TCP Throughput Intermittent Ping/GUI Access...
Page 87: Led Status
Associated; Blink rate proportional to signal strength Please check wiring, cycle power, and then contact Mimosa Support if necessary. Ranges from 1 Hz (one blink per second at -90 dBm or less) to 10 Hz (one blink per 100 ms at -50 dBm or greater).
Page 88 Mimosa Client Help Content Mimosa Clients Troubleshooting Guide Ethernet Status LED Table The Ethernet Status LED indicates activity for the wired network connection. The device is designed to perform best with a 1000BASE-T connection. While other port speeds are possible, they are not recommended because they create a data bottleneck that reduces end-to-end throughput.
Page 89: Ethernet Speed
PoE receptacle (if applicable). CAT6 cable is not included with the Mimosa radio since Mimosa does not know the required length for each installation, and many installers have specific cable brand and type preferences.
Page 90 Test for ground loops indoors by installing an EMI filter and/or non-grounded AC adapter between the PoE power connector and AC receptacle. Repeat the test indoors from router to PoE to a different Mimosa radio to rule out an Ethernet hardware failure if step above fails.
Page 91 Mimosa Clients Troubleshooting Guide Try changing to the same static values on both router and Mimosa radio (e.g. force 100BaseT or 1000BaseT on both sides). The Ethernet port speed setting is located on the Management Miscellaneous Settings page. If possible, try replacing the PoE Injector in order to determine if the port negotiation issue is with the Radio or the PoE Injector.
Page 92 Radios may not associate for a number of reasons. Most commonly, because they are configured incorrectly or because of insufficient SNR. Note : Mimosa radios must be unlocked before operation. For help with the unlock process, click here. Note : Mimosa radios must be unlocked before operation. For help with the unlock process, click here.
Page 93 If Management VLAN is enabled, ensure that VLAN Passthrough is also enabled. Check the C5 IP Mode settings Log into the C5 GUI and ensure that the IP mode is set to "DHCP + Static Failover" (Preferences > Management). Ensure there is no firmware mismatch between A5 and C5 Log into the A5 and C5 individually.
Page 94 Evaluate and adjust the Tx power. Tx power that is too low can result in low SNR, while Tx power that is too high can result in distortion (saturation at the transmitter or receiver). Mimosa recommends setting the Tx power to the level modeled in the Design application, and then making incremental changes up or down to determine the optimal level (lowest PER, highest MCS).
Page 95 Mimosa radios reduce the Modulation Coding Scheme (MCS) in response to PER in a process called Rate Adaptation. PER and MCS are inversely correlated; as PER increases, MCS decreases and vice versa. The effects of this can be seen on the Dashboard in the form of PHY rate changes.
Page 96 Low Tx/Rx Power The Tx/Rx power per chain is shown on the Client List page on the A5, or on the Dashboard of the C5. Although the A5 transmits on 4 chains to optimize the signal, the C5 will only transmit and receive on a maximum of two chains.
Page 97 Some third-party routers contain native bandwidth tests. Mimosa has found that some router models and firmware versions are insufficient for testing the full capacity of Mimosa links, leading to skewed results. There are several reasons including: 100 Mbps port limitations, fixed TCP windows, fixed TCP send and receive buffers, CPU capacity limitations, etc.
Page 98 Troubleshooting Guide Testing Throughput with iPerf Mimosa has found that iPerf, a tool for active measurements of the maximum achievable bandwidth on IP networks, provides the most reliable measure of TCP performance. Instructions for downloading iperf, building the executable for your environment, and usage are available at this link: https://github.com/esnet/iperf...

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