1. COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS AND NETWORKING – PART 2
Sayed Ahmed
BSc. Engineering in Computer Science and Eng. (BUET)
MSc. in Computer Science, University of Manitoba, Canada
Owner
Justetc (Just et cetera) Technologies, Canada
http://www.justetc.net
http://sayed.justetc.net
sayed@justetc.net
3. FREE TRAINING BY JUSTETC
Training and Education in Bangla:
http://Bangla.SaLearningSchool.com
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http://www.SaLearningSchool.com
http://English.SaLearningSchool.com
Ask questions and get answers
http://Ask.JustEtc.net
Offline IT Training:
http://University.JustEtc.net
4. OUR SERVICES
I provide consulting under Justetc (Just et cetera) Technologies, Canada
I provide consulting on
Software Development
Web Development
Software Engineering
Software and Information Architecture
Mobile Development
Business Analysis
I have several years of professional experience in different areas of IT,
Computer Science, and Software & Computer Engineering
My education and experience exposed me to many abstraction levels of
computing; from the lowest level to the highest level (electronics, digital
system design, computer networks, data communications, databases,
software engineering, software development to web development)
5. MOBILE COMMUNICATION
In general, In mobile telephone system
Data and information are communicated
Between two or more mobile devices (i.e. mobile
handsets)
Between one mobile device and one standalone
device (telephone)
Mobile phones also communicate with base stations
Base stations also communicate with each other as
required
6. CONCEPT OF CELLULAR NETWORK
The provider of mobile communication
service
Divides the coverage area into smaller areas
known as cells
In each cell, there is a base station with usually
one antenna
Base stations are controlled from a mobile
switching center
Connecting calls
Call information recording
Computerized billing system
7. CONCEPT OF CELLULAR NETWORK
Cellular networks use radio frequency for
communications
Cells can be hexagonal, square, circular, or
of irregular shapes
For each cell a range of radio frequency is
allocated
The same frequency range can be allocated
for another cell but not for the neighbour cell
8. CELL SIGNAL ENCODING
FDMA
Requires that neighboring cells use different frequency
range
CDMA
PDMA and TDMA cannot be used to divide cells
TDMA can be used with FDMA and CDMA to create
many channels in the same cell
http://electronicdesign.com/communications/fundame
ntals-communications-access-technologies-fdma-
tdma-cdma-ofdma-and-sdma
http://www.shamasis.net/2002/09/the-demise-of-
fdma-cellular-transceiving-technology/
9. MOBILE UNIT
Main Components
One control unit
One transceiver
One antenna system
Other components
A battery
Key-pad or touchpad
SIM (GSM), R-UIM (CDMA)
IMEI – unique device identification number for GSM,
WCDMA, iDEN, and some satellite phone device
,
10. PHONE TECHNOLOGIES
Technologies
GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications)
CDMA (Code division multiple access)
GSM
Third generation of GSM is known as UMTS (Universal Mobile
Telecommunication System)
In Bangladesh Grameenphone, Banglalink, Teletalk, and Airtel use GSM
GSM uses FDMA with TDMA
In FDMA,
the number of Channels is: 124
Each channel is: 200 KHz
Uplink and Downlink: 935 to 960 MHz
Duplex separation: 45 MHz
When TDMA is used in 200 KHz channel, one frame can contain 8 time slots
Frame time: 4.615 milli second
GSM improves TDMA for Mobile Radio Station
11. USE OF GSM
Four frequency range:
GSM 400, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900
Advantages
Roaming
Frequency hopping
High quality continuous connectivity
GPRS and EDGE facility
SIMs are easy to use
High quality digital voice
SMS service, MMS Service
12. ADVANTAGES OF GSM
Most popular
Used in around 218 countries
Can support/integrate third generation of
mobile technologies
Provides secure communications
13. DISADVANTAGES OF GSM
Some interference (Audio Amplifier)
Comparatively high electricity consumption
Maximum cell size: 120 KMs (Previously 35
KMs)
14. CDMA
Invented by Qualcom
Spread in 1995
Data can be sent with the same frequency but
with different code/encoding for each message
2nd generation technology
Became 3rd generation technology on 1999
Wideband CDMa: 5 MHz
Each receiver has a unique code. Messages
with any other code are regarded as noise
15. ADVANTAGES OF CDMA
Very low transmission power
Less radiation
GSM: 600 milliwatt to 2 watt, CDMA: max 200
milliwatt
Advanced soft switching is used; so no specific
hardware for switching
Less noise, high quality of voice
With the same bandwidth CDMA is 4 or 5 times
more capable than GSM
16. DISADVANTAGES OF GSM
Roaming is limited
Need to use special phone set
Less popular
With increased number of users, call quality
decreases
17. GENERATIONS OF MOBILE
First Generations
1983: AMPS – Advanced Mobile Phone System
Uses analog signal
Uses FDMA to separate channels
Two analog channels were used: forward (base to
mobile), reverse (mobile to base)
Movement disconnects the call
Microprocessor and semiconductor are used in units
Signal frequency comparatively low
AMPS, NMT (Nordic), TACS (Total Access), CT/1
18. GENERATIONS OF MOBILE
2nd generation
Initiated noise removal from voice
Transmits voice using digital technologies
D-AMPS – 2nd generation of AMPS
D-AMPS starts to use TDMA with FDMA
CDMA was invented at this generation
D-AMPS, CT2, IS-136, GSM, PDC, IS-95
(CDMA), and CDMAONE all use 2nd generation
mobile phones
19. 2ND GENERATION
Starts to use Digital radio signals as semiconductor
and microwave technology got improved
Digital modulation is used
Faster transfer of data
Improved data security
Pre-paid service
Limited international roaming
Packet switching network for data communications
Core switch network for voice call
SMS and MMS
Both data and voice can be transmitted
20. 2ND GENERATION
Can be interfered with other carriers
Call does not get disconnected if the people
move
Example: GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 400,
D-AMPS, CDMA, PDA
21. 3RD GENERATION
1992
Plan
Voice quality should be like the telephone
system
Data Speed: running cars: 144 Kbps, Walk: 384
kbps, home: 2 Mbps
Bandwidth: 2 MHz
Internet facility
On 2001, DoCoMo in Japan started 3rd
generation mobile system for the first time
22. 3RD GENERATION
CDMA with W-CDMA became 3rd generation
W-CDMA = UMTS
High speed data transfer and use of multimedia data
HSPA (High Speed Packet Access) got implemented
in this generation
Data Transfer: both packet and circuit switching
Packet switching: fast data and picture transfer
Mobile phone can use Internet and data transfer
(built-in modem)
EDGE helps to transfer more data
High speed data transfer, More than 2 Mbps
23. 3RD GENERATION
Mobile banking, mobile ecommerce
GSM, EDGE, UMTS, CDMA 2000
Radio frequency : W-CDMA, UMTS
Channel Access: TD-SCDMA and TD-CDMA
Mobile phones:
Listen to music, watch TV and Cinemas, download
Internet browse, internet gaming, game download
Video conferencing
All time internet
Different methods to pay bills: pay per bit, pay per session, flat
rate
UMTS, IMT - 2000, MC-CDMA, TD-SCDMA, EDGE,
HSPA
24. 4TH GENERATION
Technology for the future
Use of IP instead of Circuit Switching or Packet
Switching
Ultra broadband internet in mobile system
Running device speed: 100 Mbps, Standalone
device speed: 1 Gbps
Will be used for
Mobile web access, IP telephony, gaming services,
hi-definition mobile television, video-conferencing, 3d
television
25. 4TH GENERATION
LTE (Long Term Evolution)
4G system that provides 326 Mbps peak bit rate
Can be WiMax or Flash-OFDM Wireless
Metropolitan area network based
Broadband wireless speed 233 Mbps for mobile users
27. COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS AND NETWORKING – PART 2
Sayed Ahmed
BSc. Engineering in Computer Science and Eng. (BUET)
MSc. in Computer Science, University of Manitoba, Canada
Owner
Justetc (Just et cetera) Technologies, Canada
http://www.justetc.net
http://sayed.justetc.net
sayed@justetc.net