The document describes speech channel assignment and channel mode modification procedures in 3 G mobile networks. It discusses (1) how the BSC assigns TCH channels to an MS based on a service request, (2) the internal BSC signaling for channel assignment, and (3) how the BSC modifies the channel mode based on an assignment request from the MSC.
The document discusses signaling fundamentals in a base station subsystem (BSS). It describes the A, Abis, and Um interfaces between the BSS components. The A interface uses SS7 protocol layers including the physical layer, MTP, SCCP and BSSAP. The BSSAP layer supports BSSMAP messages for connectionless and connection-oriented signaling between the BSS and MSC.
The document discusses GSM signaling and mobile signaling. GSM signaling defines communications between the mobile and network using different protocols across interfaces. Mobile signaling involves the mobile searching for frequencies, synchronizing, downloading information, selecting a network, and signaling to the network by sending a service request when a call is made.
The document provides an overview of Huawei's Core-CS Network and the evolution of WCDMA networks from Release 99 to Release 5. It discusses key aspects of MSC pool networks including improved resource utilization, enhanced network reliability, and reduced signaling traffic. It also covers AOIP and AOTDM, noting that AOIP allows for end-to-end Transcoder Free Operation and uses lower-cost IP networks for transmission on the A interface user plane.
The document provides an overview of the GSM network architecture, including its three main subsystems: the Mobile Station subsystem, the Base Station Subsystem, and the Network Switching Subsystem. It describes the key elements and interfaces within each subsystem, such as the Mobile Station, Base Transceiver Station, Base Station Controller, Mobile Switching Center, Home Location Register, and Visitor Location Register. The interfaces that connect these elements, such as the A, Abis, and Um interfaces, are also introduced.
The document discusses ciphering procedures used in mobile networks. It describes:
1) Ciphering is used to secure signaling and subscriber information exchanged between the mobile station (MS) and base transceiver station (BTS).
2) The ciphering procedure is initiated by the network and performed in the BTS. The ciphering key is generated by the authentication center and sent to the BTS before ciphering begins.
3) The mobile switching center (MSC) sends ciphering commands to the BTS to start or change the ciphering mode via the base station controller (BSC).
The document provides information on 2G/3G network architectures. It discusses 2G GSM network architecture including components like the BTS, BSC, MSC, VLR, HLR and interfaces like A, Abis, and GSM. It then covers GPRS and EDGE network enhancements, components like the SGSN, GGSN, and interfaces like Gn and Gi. Finally, it discusses UMTS network technologies like W-CDMA and HSDPA that improved data rates.
The document describes a simulation model for IEEE 802.16j Mobile Multi-Hop Relay (MMR) WiMAX networks using the NCTUns network simulator. Key aspects of the simulation model include:
1) It models the core components of NCTUns including the GUI, simulation engine, dispatcher, and kernel modifications to enable IEEE 802.16j MMR network simulations.
2) IEEE 802.16j supports two relay station modes - transparent and non-transparent - which differ in scheduling and number of hops supported.
3) The simulation model accounts for handover processes, which involve network scanning, cell reselection, and coordination between the mobile station and base stations.
The document provides an overview of GSM protocols:
- It describes the 7 layers of the OSI model and how they relate to network support layers (physical and data link layers) and user support layers (session, presentation, and application layers).
- It explains key GSM protocol layers including the physical layer, data link layer, and signaling layers used for call setup and termination between mobile devices and the core network.
- It also discusses common protocols used in telephone networks like ISDN, SS7, and how protocols like SCCP, TCAP, MAP, and INAP are used to support services like roaming and calling card transactions.
The document discusses signaling fundamentals in a base station subsystem (BSS). It describes the A, Abis, and Um interfaces between the BSS components. The A interface uses SS7 protocol layers including the physical layer, MTP, SCCP and BSSAP. The BSSAP layer supports BSSMAP messages for connectionless and connection-oriented signaling between the BSS and MSC.
The document discusses GSM signaling and mobile signaling. GSM signaling defines communications between the mobile and network using different protocols across interfaces. Mobile signaling involves the mobile searching for frequencies, synchronizing, downloading information, selecting a network, and signaling to the network by sending a service request when a call is made.
The document provides an overview of Huawei's Core-CS Network and the evolution of WCDMA networks from Release 99 to Release 5. It discusses key aspects of MSC pool networks including improved resource utilization, enhanced network reliability, and reduced signaling traffic. It also covers AOIP and AOTDM, noting that AOIP allows for end-to-end Transcoder Free Operation and uses lower-cost IP networks for transmission on the A interface user plane.
The document provides an overview of the GSM network architecture, including its three main subsystems: the Mobile Station subsystem, the Base Station Subsystem, and the Network Switching Subsystem. It describes the key elements and interfaces within each subsystem, such as the Mobile Station, Base Transceiver Station, Base Station Controller, Mobile Switching Center, Home Location Register, and Visitor Location Register. The interfaces that connect these elements, such as the A, Abis, and Um interfaces, are also introduced.
The document discusses ciphering procedures used in mobile networks. It describes:
1) Ciphering is used to secure signaling and subscriber information exchanged between the mobile station (MS) and base transceiver station (BTS).
2) The ciphering procedure is initiated by the network and performed in the BTS. The ciphering key is generated by the authentication center and sent to the BTS before ciphering begins.
3) The mobile switching center (MSC) sends ciphering commands to the BTS to start or change the ciphering mode via the base station controller (BSC).
The document provides information on 2G/3G network architectures. It discusses 2G GSM network architecture including components like the BTS, BSC, MSC, VLR, HLR and interfaces like A, Abis, and GSM. It then covers GPRS and EDGE network enhancements, components like the SGSN, GGSN, and interfaces like Gn and Gi. Finally, it discusses UMTS network technologies like W-CDMA and HSDPA that improved data rates.
The document describes a simulation model for IEEE 802.16j Mobile Multi-Hop Relay (MMR) WiMAX networks using the NCTUns network simulator. Key aspects of the simulation model include:
1) It models the core components of NCTUns including the GUI, simulation engine, dispatcher, and kernel modifications to enable IEEE 802.16j MMR network simulations.
2) IEEE 802.16j supports two relay station modes - transparent and non-transparent - which differ in scheduling and number of hops supported.
3) The simulation model accounts for handover processes, which involve network scanning, cell reselection, and coordination between the mobile station and base stations.
The document provides an overview of GSM protocols:
- It describes the 7 layers of the OSI model and how they relate to network support layers (physical and data link layers) and user support layers (session, presentation, and application layers).
- It explains key GSM protocol layers including the physical layer, data link layer, and signaling layers used for call setup and termination between mobile devices and the core network.
- It also discusses common protocols used in telephone networks like ISDN, SS7, and how protocols like SCCP, TCAP, MAP, and INAP are used to support services like roaming and calling card transactions.
This document summarizes the key protocols in GSM signaling. It describes the functions of protocols including session establishment, data exchange, error checking, and resource utilization. It then explains the layered GSM signaling protocol model including the physical layer for radio transmission, data link layer using LAPDm, and network layer consisting of radio resource management, mobility management, and connection management sublayers. Key functions of each sublayer like channel assignment, location updating, and call control are outlined.
Signalling protocols in GSM networks include the Message Transfer Part (MTP) protocol stack and the Signalling System 7 (SS7) protocol stack. MTP has three levels that handle transport, routing, and error correction. Above MTP are protocols like SCCP and TCAP that establish connections and transport messages between applications. SS7 protocols include INAP, MAP, ISUP, and TUP that are used in different network elements for call setup and routing.
This document provides an overview of the 3GPP Long Term Evolution (LTE) physical layer. Key points include:
- LTE uses OFDM on the downlink and SC-FDMA on the uplink to provide peak data rates of 100 Mbps downlink and 50 Mbps uplink.
- OFDM divides the available bandwidth into multiple narrow subcarriers to combat multipath interference and eliminate inter-symbol interference.
- The document discusses technologies like OFDMA, MIMO, and the LTE frame structure in depth.
- The physical layer supports scalable bandwidths from 1.25 MHz to 20 MHz and multiple antenna configurations on uplink and downlink.
-
The document provides an overview of the transition from 2G to 3G mobile networks. It discusses operator options like GSM migration to 3G and introducing GPRS and EDGE as interim steps. 3G is defined as supporting broadband packet-based transmission over 2Mbps. The 3G standardization process within 3GPP is summarized through Release 6, establishing the core network and UTRAN architecture. WCDMA is presented as the dominant 3G standard due to its ability to evolve from GSM, higher voice capacity, and economies of scale. Example 3G applications and the threat of emerging wireless LAN technologies are also covered.
GSM-Mobility Management-Call Control
GRPS-Network elements
Radio Resource Management
Mobility Management and Session Management
Small Screen Web Browsing
UTRAN-Core and Radio Network Mobility Management
UMTS Security
The document provides an introduction to 2G/3G and 4G core mobile networks. It discusses key network elements like BTS, BSC, RNC, SGSN, GGSN, eNodeB, MME, S-GW and P-GW. It provides an overview of the differences between circuit switching and packet switching. It also summarizes simplified call flows for 2G/3G packet data and 4G, highlighting the core network elements involved and interfaces between them.
This document provides an overview of Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) technology. It discusses the history and development of GSM standards, the cellular network structure involving base stations, base station controllers, mobile switching centers and other components. It also describes key concepts such as frequency division multiple access, time division multiple access, mobility management, call management, and identifies used in GSM networks including IMSI, TMSI, IMEI. The document outlines the protocol architecture and functions of various nodes in the GSM network.
This document provides an overview of UMTS W-CDMA (Universal Mobile Telecommunications System Wideband Code Division Multiple Access). It describes the basic architecture and channel structures of a 3G W-CDMA system. Key points include that W-CDMA uses CDMA technology with a chip rate of 3.84 Mcps and channel bandwidth of 4.4-5 MHz. It also discusses the various physical channels in the uplink and downlink, including dedicated channels, common channels, and how they are structured over timeslots and frames.
Welcome to International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
This paper analyzes the performance of 16QAM and 64QAM modulation techniques in a MIMO Rician channel for a WCDMA system. The performance is evaluated using two error correction coding schemes - BCH encoding and Reed Solomon encoding. Simulation results show that 64QAM has a lower bit error rate than 16QAM for both encoding schemes as the signal to noise ratio increases from 0-10dB. BCH encoding is also found to provide better performance than Reed Solomon encoding for both modulation techniques in the MIMO Rician fading channel. Overall, 64QAM modulation with BCH encoding provides the best performance for the WCDMA system.
This document provides an overview of CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access), including its access schemes, coding, codes, spreading process, power control, handover, multipath and rake receivers. It describes how CDMA uses unique spreading codes to spread data before transmission. Receivers use correlators to despread the signal and filters to isolate the desired signal from interference. Power control is important to limit interference in this interference-limited system. Soft handovers allow connections between multiple cells. Multipath signals are combined using rake receivers to strengthen the signal.
This document provides an overview of the key principles and components of a GSM network, including:
- The mobile station consists of the mobile equipment and subscriber identity module.
- The base station subsystem comprises the base transceiver station, which provides radio access, and the base station controller, which manages radio resources.
- The network switching subsystem includes the mobile switching center, home location register, visitor location register, and equipment identity register.
- The network uses several interfaces to connect the different components and allow mobility across the network.
The document discusses GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) networks. It provides an overview of the evolution of mobile network generations from 1G to 4G. It then describes the key components and protocols of GPRS networks, including the GPRS architecture, interfaces, radio interface protocols, protocol stacks, and functions of network elements like the SGSN and GGSN.
The document provides an overview of GSM, GPRS, UMTS, HSDPA and HSUPA protocols and call flows. It describes the architecture, interfaces and protocols of each generation at the physical, data link and network layers. Key protocols discussed include LAPD, RR, MM, CM, SNDCP, GTP, RLC, MAC, RRC. Call flows for basic call origination, authentication, data transfer and detach procedures are illustrated for each network. The document also introduces HSDPA and HSUPA enhancements to UMTS such as new channels, scheduling functionality and H-ARQ protocol.
Gsm architecture, gsm network identities, network cases, cell planning, and c...Zorays Solar Pakistan
This document discusses GSM network architecture and components. It describes the key elements like the MSC, HLR, VLR and their functions. It explains cell planning and frequency reuse. It also covers network identities, attaching and roaming processes, call setup, and charging systems like triggered charging for calls and SMS. Compound charging processes for originating calls, voucher refills through IVR are summarized.
This slide includes
Advanced multiplexing
Code Division Multiplexing
Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing
OFDM
Connectionless
LAN
L3 SWTICH
SLIP
PPP
CORE AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS.
The document discusses telecommunication standards from 1G to 4G including GSM, CDMA, WiMAX and LTE networks. It specifically focuses on the GSM network architecture, characteristics and interfaces. The GSM network uses a cellular structure with Base Transceiver Stations communicating with Mobile Stations through the air interface. It also describes the components of a Mobile Station including the Mobile Equipment and Subscriber Identity Module.
This document describes the evolution of 2G and 3G mobile network architectures. It shows:
1) The separation of the control plane and user plane in 3GPP Release 4, with the MSC Server handling signaling and Media Gateways handling transmission.
2) How the MSC Server system provides operational expenditure savings by moving voice and signaling transmission to IP networks and separating equipment for more flexible siting.
3) How the MSC Server system allows investment protection by supporting existing services on GSM, EDGE, 3G and TDM, IP, and ATM transmission networks.
The document discusses signaling fundamentals in a BSS, including:
1. The A, Abis, and Um interfaces - standards-based interfaces between the BSS and other network elements.
2. Details of the A interface protocol model, including the physical, MTP, SCCP, and BSSAP layers. The MTP layer provides reliable message transfer, while SCCP provides connection-oriented and connectionless services. BSSAP describes BSSMAP and DTAP messages.
3. Specifics of the physical, MTP, and SCCP layers on the A interface, such as the 2 Mbps transmission rate and MTP functions like error detection and correction.
Owa330011 bssap protocol analysis issue 1.0Nguon Dung Le
This document provides an overview of the Base Station Subsystem Application Part (BSSAP) protocol used on the A interface between the base station subsystem and the core network in GSM networks. It describes the main functions and procedures of BSSAP, including paging, initial message transfer, ciphering, assignment, handover and release. The document explains the protocol stacks, message structures, and key information elements used in different BSSAP procedures.
This chapter discusses selection statements in C++. It covers relational expressions, if-else statements, nested if statements, the switch statement, and common programming errors. Relational expressions are used to compare operands and evaluate to true or false. If-else statements select between two statements based on a condition. Nested if statements allow if statements within other if statements. The switch statement compares a value to multiple cases and executes the matching case's statements. Programming errors can occur from incorrect operators, unpaired braces, and untested conditions.
The document discusses conditional statements in C# including if, if-else, nested if statements, and switch-case statements. It covers:
- Comparison and logical operators that are used to compose logical conditions for conditional statements
- How the if and if-else statements provide conditional execution of code blocks based on evaluating conditions
- Nested if statements allow creating more complex logic by placing if statements inside other if or else blocks
- The switch-case statement selects code for execution depending on the value of an expression, making it useful for multiple comparisons
This document summarizes the key protocols in GSM signaling. It describes the functions of protocols including session establishment, data exchange, error checking, and resource utilization. It then explains the layered GSM signaling protocol model including the physical layer for radio transmission, data link layer using LAPDm, and network layer consisting of radio resource management, mobility management, and connection management sublayers. Key functions of each sublayer like channel assignment, location updating, and call control are outlined.
Signalling protocols in GSM networks include the Message Transfer Part (MTP) protocol stack and the Signalling System 7 (SS7) protocol stack. MTP has three levels that handle transport, routing, and error correction. Above MTP are protocols like SCCP and TCAP that establish connections and transport messages between applications. SS7 protocols include INAP, MAP, ISUP, and TUP that are used in different network elements for call setup and routing.
This document provides an overview of the 3GPP Long Term Evolution (LTE) physical layer. Key points include:
- LTE uses OFDM on the downlink and SC-FDMA on the uplink to provide peak data rates of 100 Mbps downlink and 50 Mbps uplink.
- OFDM divides the available bandwidth into multiple narrow subcarriers to combat multipath interference and eliminate inter-symbol interference.
- The document discusses technologies like OFDMA, MIMO, and the LTE frame structure in depth.
- The physical layer supports scalable bandwidths from 1.25 MHz to 20 MHz and multiple antenna configurations on uplink and downlink.
-
The document provides an overview of the transition from 2G to 3G mobile networks. It discusses operator options like GSM migration to 3G and introducing GPRS and EDGE as interim steps. 3G is defined as supporting broadband packet-based transmission over 2Mbps. The 3G standardization process within 3GPP is summarized through Release 6, establishing the core network and UTRAN architecture. WCDMA is presented as the dominant 3G standard due to its ability to evolve from GSM, higher voice capacity, and economies of scale. Example 3G applications and the threat of emerging wireless LAN technologies are also covered.
GSM-Mobility Management-Call Control
GRPS-Network elements
Radio Resource Management
Mobility Management and Session Management
Small Screen Web Browsing
UTRAN-Core and Radio Network Mobility Management
UMTS Security
The document provides an introduction to 2G/3G and 4G core mobile networks. It discusses key network elements like BTS, BSC, RNC, SGSN, GGSN, eNodeB, MME, S-GW and P-GW. It provides an overview of the differences between circuit switching and packet switching. It also summarizes simplified call flows for 2G/3G packet data and 4G, highlighting the core network elements involved and interfaces between them.
This document provides an overview of Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) technology. It discusses the history and development of GSM standards, the cellular network structure involving base stations, base station controllers, mobile switching centers and other components. It also describes key concepts such as frequency division multiple access, time division multiple access, mobility management, call management, and identifies used in GSM networks including IMSI, TMSI, IMEI. The document outlines the protocol architecture and functions of various nodes in the GSM network.
This document provides an overview of UMTS W-CDMA (Universal Mobile Telecommunications System Wideband Code Division Multiple Access). It describes the basic architecture and channel structures of a 3G W-CDMA system. Key points include that W-CDMA uses CDMA technology with a chip rate of 3.84 Mcps and channel bandwidth of 4.4-5 MHz. It also discusses the various physical channels in the uplink and downlink, including dedicated channels, common channels, and how they are structured over timeslots and frames.
Welcome to International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
This paper analyzes the performance of 16QAM and 64QAM modulation techniques in a MIMO Rician channel for a WCDMA system. The performance is evaluated using two error correction coding schemes - BCH encoding and Reed Solomon encoding. Simulation results show that 64QAM has a lower bit error rate than 16QAM for both encoding schemes as the signal to noise ratio increases from 0-10dB. BCH encoding is also found to provide better performance than Reed Solomon encoding for both modulation techniques in the MIMO Rician fading channel. Overall, 64QAM modulation with BCH encoding provides the best performance for the WCDMA system.
This document provides an overview of CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access), including its access schemes, coding, codes, spreading process, power control, handover, multipath and rake receivers. It describes how CDMA uses unique spreading codes to spread data before transmission. Receivers use correlators to despread the signal and filters to isolate the desired signal from interference. Power control is important to limit interference in this interference-limited system. Soft handovers allow connections between multiple cells. Multipath signals are combined using rake receivers to strengthen the signal.
This document provides an overview of the key principles and components of a GSM network, including:
- The mobile station consists of the mobile equipment and subscriber identity module.
- The base station subsystem comprises the base transceiver station, which provides radio access, and the base station controller, which manages radio resources.
- The network switching subsystem includes the mobile switching center, home location register, visitor location register, and equipment identity register.
- The network uses several interfaces to connect the different components and allow mobility across the network.
The document discusses GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) networks. It provides an overview of the evolution of mobile network generations from 1G to 4G. It then describes the key components and protocols of GPRS networks, including the GPRS architecture, interfaces, radio interface protocols, protocol stacks, and functions of network elements like the SGSN and GGSN.
The document provides an overview of GSM, GPRS, UMTS, HSDPA and HSUPA protocols and call flows. It describes the architecture, interfaces and protocols of each generation at the physical, data link and network layers. Key protocols discussed include LAPD, RR, MM, CM, SNDCP, GTP, RLC, MAC, RRC. Call flows for basic call origination, authentication, data transfer and detach procedures are illustrated for each network. The document also introduces HSDPA and HSUPA enhancements to UMTS such as new channels, scheduling functionality and H-ARQ protocol.
Gsm architecture, gsm network identities, network cases, cell planning, and c...Zorays Solar Pakistan
This document discusses GSM network architecture and components. It describes the key elements like the MSC, HLR, VLR and their functions. It explains cell planning and frequency reuse. It also covers network identities, attaching and roaming processes, call setup, and charging systems like triggered charging for calls and SMS. Compound charging processes for originating calls, voucher refills through IVR are summarized.
This slide includes
Advanced multiplexing
Code Division Multiplexing
Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing
OFDM
Connectionless
LAN
L3 SWTICH
SLIP
PPP
CORE AND DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS.
The document discusses telecommunication standards from 1G to 4G including GSM, CDMA, WiMAX and LTE networks. It specifically focuses on the GSM network architecture, characteristics and interfaces. The GSM network uses a cellular structure with Base Transceiver Stations communicating with Mobile Stations through the air interface. It also describes the components of a Mobile Station including the Mobile Equipment and Subscriber Identity Module.
This document describes the evolution of 2G and 3G mobile network architectures. It shows:
1) The separation of the control plane and user plane in 3GPP Release 4, with the MSC Server handling signaling and Media Gateways handling transmission.
2) How the MSC Server system provides operational expenditure savings by moving voice and signaling transmission to IP networks and separating equipment for more flexible siting.
3) How the MSC Server system allows investment protection by supporting existing services on GSM, EDGE, 3G and TDM, IP, and ATM transmission networks.
The document discusses signaling fundamentals in a BSS, including:
1. The A, Abis, and Um interfaces - standards-based interfaces between the BSS and other network elements.
2. Details of the A interface protocol model, including the physical, MTP, SCCP, and BSSAP layers. The MTP layer provides reliable message transfer, while SCCP provides connection-oriented and connectionless services. BSSAP describes BSSMAP and DTAP messages.
3. Specifics of the physical, MTP, and SCCP layers on the A interface, such as the 2 Mbps transmission rate and MTP functions like error detection and correction.
Owa330011 bssap protocol analysis issue 1.0Nguon Dung Le
This document provides an overview of the Base Station Subsystem Application Part (BSSAP) protocol used on the A interface between the base station subsystem and the core network in GSM networks. It describes the main functions and procedures of BSSAP, including paging, initial message transfer, ciphering, assignment, handover and release. The document explains the protocol stacks, message structures, and key information elements used in different BSSAP procedures.
This chapter discusses selection statements in C++. It covers relational expressions, if-else statements, nested if statements, the switch statement, and common programming errors. Relational expressions are used to compare operands and evaluate to true or false. If-else statements select between two statements based on a condition. Nested if statements allow if statements within other if statements. The switch statement compares a value to multiple cases and executes the matching case's statements. Programming errors can occur from incorrect operators, unpaired braces, and untested conditions.
The document discusses conditional statements in C# including if, if-else, nested if statements, and switch-case statements. It covers:
- Comparison and logical operators that are used to compose logical conditions for conditional statements
- How the if and if-else statements provide conditional execution of code blocks based on evaluating conditions
- Nested if statements allow creating more complex logic by placing if statements inside other if or else blocks
- The switch-case statement selects code for execution depending on the value of an expression, making it useful for multiple comparisons
The document discusses various concepts in data mining and decision trees including:
1) Pruning trees to address overfitting and improve generalization,
2) Separating data into training, development and test sets to evaluate model performance,
3) Information gain favoring attributes with many values by having less entropy,
4) Strategies for dealing with missing attribute values such as predicting values or focusing on other attributes/classes,
5) Changing stopping conditions for regression trees to use standard deviation thresholds rather than discrete classes.
Tree pruning removes parts of a decision tree that overfit the training data due to noise or outliers, making the tree smaller and less complex. There are two pruning strategies: postpruning removes subtrees after full tree growth, while prepruning stops growing branches when information becomes unreliable. Decision tree algorithms are efficient for small datasets but have performance issues for very large real-world datasets that may not fit in memory.
The document discusses perceptrons and gradient descent algorithms for training perceptrons on classification tasks. It contains 4 exercises:
1) Explains the role of the learning rate in perceptron training and which Boolean functions can/cannot be modeled with perceptrons.
2) Applies a perceptron to a sample dataset, calculates outputs, and determines the accuracy.
3) Performs one iteration of gradient descent on the same dataset, computing weight updates with a learning rate of 0.2.
4) Performs one iteration of stochastic gradient descent on the dataset, recomputing outputs and updating weights after each instance.
This document provides an overview of dimensioning a GSM/GPRS network. It defines key terms like Erlang units which measure traffic intensity, and describes traffic models which define parameters like call arrival rates and durations. The dimensioning procedure calculates the number of radio resources, TRXs, and equipment needed based on these models and blocking probability targets. Dimensioning ensures the network has sufficient capacity for the predicted traffic load.
The document discusses avoiding new and delete in modern C++ code by using smart pointers and containers provided by the standard library and third-party libraries. It provides examples of managing memory with new/delete in C and early C++ compared to modern approaches using classes, constructors, destructors, and smart pointers. The document also discusses specific cases where new and delete may still be needed, such as with intrusive reference counting objects and some GUI frameworks. Overall, it promotes using make functions like make_unique, make_shared, and containers by default to simplify memory management in C++.
This document discusses applying data mining techniques to predict whether a football match will be cancelled due to weather. Attributes that could be used in the prediction include amount of rain, temperature, humidity, and weather conditions. The data would come from weather stations and the football club. A second example discusses using attributes like player numbers, injuries, past goals, and team performance to predict the outcome of a match between Ajax and Real Madrid. The document also explains the difference between a training set, which is used to weight attributes, and a test set, which is used to evaluate the training set's predictions. Key data mining concepts like features, instances, and classes are briefly defined with examples.
- The document describes a presentation given by Animesh Lochan on his industrial training at Ericsson India Pvt. Ltd. regarding the Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM).
- It provides an overview of GSM, including its architecture, frequency bands, components like the mobile station, base station subsystem, network switching subsystem, and interfaces. Diagrams and explanations of network identifiers like IMSI, IMEI, and MSISDN are also included.
This document provides a summary of attributes from a dataset containing information on 2000 previous loan customers. It analyzes each attribute, noting any issues found like duplicates, outliers, or irrelevant attributes. Key attributes that may help predict loan repayment are identified as customer ID, age, current debt, and postcode. While other attributes like name, gender, and employment status have data quality or relevance issues. The goal is to select the best data mining technique to differentiate customers and predict the likelihood of future loan repayment.
This document provides information about a course on data warehousing and data mining, including:
1. It outlines the course syllabus which covers the basics of data warehousing, data preprocessing, association rules, classification and clustering, and recent trends in data mining.
2. It describes the 5 units that make up the course, including an overview of the topics covered in each unit such as data warehouse architecture, data integration, decision trees, and applications of data mining.
3. It lists two textbooks and four references that will be used for the course.
The document discusses searching data structures like binary search trees and linked lists. It provides pseudocode for iterative searching algorithms on both ordered and unordered linked lists. The algorithms traverse the list by iterating through each node until the target value is found or the end is reached. For ordered lists, searching can stop early if the current node value is greater than the target. Tracing examples are provided to demonstrate searching for a value in sample linked lists.
The document describes the CDLCP command, which prints long duration call supervision data. It lists the command format, parameters, function, examples, and resulting printouts. The command has no parameters and prints data on long calls, including setup information and whether automatic disconnection is enabled.
Data Mining – analyse Bank Marketing Data SetMateusz Brzoska
This document summarizes an exploratory data mining project analyzing a bank marketing dataset using the WEKA software. The goals were to study data mining techniques, analyze a dataset for classification, clustering, and prediction. The project involved preprocessing the bank marketing data, which recorded responses to phone calls for bank term deposits. Data mining methods like decision trees, naive Bayes, and k-means clustering were applied for classification and clustering. Association rule mining using the Apriori algorithm discovered rules for subscribing to term deposits. The results provide profiles for customers likely to subscribe or not subscribe to deposits based on attributes like age, job, education level, loan status and contact method.
WEKA is an open source data mining and machine learning software written in Java. It contains tools for data pre-processing, classification, regression, clustering, association rules, and visualization. WEKA was developed at the University of Waikato and contains algorithms for classification like decision trees, clustering like k-means, and preprocessing tools. The document provides examples of using WEKA's clustering and decision tree classification algorithms on sample investment data to segment investors and predict investment choices.
This document discusses classification and prediction techniques in data mining. It covers various classification methods like decision tree induction, Bayesian classification, and support vector machines. It also discusses scaling classification to large databases, evaluating model accuracy, and presenting classification results visually. The key methods covered are decision tree construction using information gain, the naïve Bayesian classifier based on Bayes' theorem, and scaling tree learning using techniques like RainForest.
The document provides guidance on optimizing the TCH assignment success rate KPI in GSM networks. It defines TCH assignment success rate and recommends a formula to calculate it. It then describes 9 major factors that can influence the KPI, such as hardware faults, transmission issues, parameter settings, interference, and coverage problems. The document provides procedures to analyze assignment failures, including checking for technical issues, transmission problems, parameter settings, interference, coverage, antenna issues, repeater problems, and mobile device compatibility. Optimization methods are suggested for each type of problem.
This document discusses decision trees for data classification. It defines a decision tree as a tree where internal nodes represent attributes, branches represent attribute values, and leaf nodes represent class predictions. It describes the basic decision tree algorithm which builds the tree by recursively splitting the training data on attributes and stopping when data is pure or stopping criteria are met. Finally, it notes advantages like interpretability but also disadvantages like potential overfitting and issues with non-numeric data.
The document discusses GSM procedures including call establishment and release, handover, and location update. Call establishment involves immediate assignment, TCH assignment, and call queuing procedures. Call release terminates the call through disconnect, release, and channel release messages. Handover procedures include intra-BSC and inter-BSC handover to transfer calls between base station controllers. Location update registers the location of mobile stations.
1) GSM uses paired radio frequency channels between 890-915 MHz for mobile to base station communication and 935-960 MHz for base station to mobile communication, with a 45 MHz gap between the pairs. Each channel is spaced at 200 KHz.
2) A GSM time slot is 577 microseconds long, with a burst of data transmission lasting 546.5 microseconds during each slot. This provides a data rate of approximately 33.8 kbps per time slot.
3) GSM defines different types of logical channels, including traffic channels (TCH) to carry user voice and data, and control channels like broadcast control channel (BCCH), paging channel (PCH), and dedicated
Welcome to International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
1) The document analyzes the quality of service capabilities of the IEEE 802.11e standard through simulation.
2) It simulates four access categories (voice, video, data, background) on the EDCA mechanism and finds that voice and video have higher throughput and lower delay, showing that 802.11e provides service differentiation.
3) A comparison of 802.11e EDCA and legacy DCF shows that while DCF has slightly higher overall throughput, EDCA experiences less variable data dropping due to its prioritized access scheme.
Huawei BSC traffic statistics system provides perfect measurement types and rich
counters, facilitating the network operators to learn about the BSC running status, to
locate the network problems and to optimize the network.
IEEE 802.11 defines two medium access methods - Distributed Coordination Function (DCF) where all stations share the medium equally using carrier sense and random backoffs, and Point Coordination Function (PCF) where a central point coordinator polls stations for transmission. DCF is more widely used. 802.11e introduced Enhanced Distributed Channel Access (EDCA) to provide quality of service by prioritizing traffic categories, and HCF Controlled Channel Access (HCCA) which extends PCF with scheduled polling. Power saving modes allow stations to sleep and wake periodically to receive buffered frames from the access point.
GSM uses frequency division duplexing with carriers separated by 200 kHz. Each carrier is divided into 8 time slots using TDMA. Logical channels like traffic channels and signaling channels are mapped onto these physical time slots. Traffic channels carry user data at either full rate or half rate, while signaling channels include broadcast, common, and dedicated control channels used for functions like synchronization, paging, call setup, and handover.
This document provides an introduction to the IEEE 802.11 wireless LAN standard. It outlines the standard's architecture including components like stations, basic service sets, extended service sets, and access points. It describes the medium access control sublayer which uses distributed coordination function and point coordination function to provide reliable data delivery and fair medium sharing. It also briefly discusses the physical layer and typical wireless LAN products.
History based adaptive backoff (hbab) ieee 802.11 mac protocolambitlick
The document proposes a History-Based Adaptive Backoff (HBAB) MAC protocol to modify the IEEE 802.11 backoff algorithm. The standard IEEE 802.11 protocol uses a binary exponential backoff algorithm that resets the contention window size to the minimum after a successful transmission, which can lead to repeated collisions. HBAB instead slowly increases and decreases the contention window size based on the busyness of the channel, similar to adaptive delta modulation used in communications. Simulations show HBAB provides around 15% higher packet delivery fraction and up to 50% lower average packet delay compared to the standard backoff algorithm.
Bsspar1 s14 chapter 02_radio_resource_administration_v1.1Simon Aja
1. The document discusses intellectual property rights for Nokia Siemens Networks training materials, stating that Nokia Siemens Networks owns exclusive copyright and that individuals can only use materials for personal development and cannot pass them on without permission.
2. It then provides an overview of TDMA frame structures, logical and physical channels, and their mapping and parameters.
3. The document describes concepts like base station identity codes, training sequence codes, frequency reuse, and frequency hopping parameters.
This document discusses the parameters and configuration of base station subsystems (BSS) in GSM networks. It describes the channel configuration including logical and physical channels, signaling channels, traffic channels, and their organization into frames, multiframes, and hyperframes. It also provides an example calculation of SDCCH capacity for a cell with 325 subscribers, showing that 5 SDCCHs are needed to support call establishment and location update with a 1% blocking probability based on Erlang B, requiring a separate rather than combined channel configuration.
Understanding spanning tree protocol topology changesmps125
The document discusses the spanning tree protocol (STP) topology change mechanism. It explains that the mechanism allows bridges to quickly age out MAC address entries from their forwarding tables when the network topology changes. The root bridge notifies all other bridges of a topology change by setting a flag in BPDUs. Bridges then reduce their aging time to forward_delay to quickly relearn addresses. The document also describes issues like excessive flooding that can occur with many topology changes and provides recommendations to avoid unnecessary TCN generation.
BTS functions include modulation, channel coding, interleaving, encryption, frequency hopping, frame formatting, and signal strength measurements. The CGI uniquely identifies a cell using LAI and CI. The FCCH carries frequency synchronization information. The SCH carries timing synchronization and BSIC information. The BCCH broadcasts cell information like LAI and CI. The PCH pages mobiles for calls/SMS. The RACH is used by mobiles to request resources. The AGCH sends resource grants in response to RACH requests. The SDCCH is used for location updates, call setup, and SMS. The SACCH carries signal strength measurements and timing/power control information. The FACCH can replace bursts on the SDC
This document discusses using the IEEE 802.11e standard to ensure quality of service for multimedia streaming over wireless networks. It proposes a Hop-Based Priority technique that assigns higher priority to packets after each hop of transmission to minimize contention between packets. The technique uses 802.11e's Enhanced Distributed Channel Access to control channel access based on packet priority. Simulation results show the Hop-Based Priority technique can reduce delay and improve throughput for multimedia streaming over wireless mesh networks.
This document provides an overview of the BICC protocol and application in R4 networks. It discusses BICC protocol structure and message introduction, signaling flows including examples of call setup with forward and backward bearer establishment. It also covers topics like BICC protocol model, message structure, blocking and unblocking of call instances, main BICC messages, tunnel bearer setup, codec negotiation and call release scenarios. Signaling flows and examples are provided to illustrate different call setup scenarios.
This document provides an overview of CDMA and WiMAX technologies as well as the components that make up a BSS (Base Station Subsystem) in a CDMA network, including the BSC (Base Station Controller) and BTS (Base Transceiver Station). It describes the functions of the BSC and BTS, their interfaces, and configurations including components like the CIPS (Common Interface Processing Subrack) in the BSC and modules in the DBS3900 distributed antenna system.
This document provides an overview of crosstalk monitoring in GSM BSS. It describes how the feature works to detect and record crosstalk during calls. When crosstalk is detected, call information is logged. An alarm is also generated if crosstalk occurrences exceed a threshold to identify network quality issues early. The feature requires cooperation between the BSC, TC and BTS. It helps maintenance engineers identify crosstalk problems and improve network quality and maintenance efficiency.
This document discusses BSS parameter configurations in GSM networks. It describes the channel configurations including TDMA frame structure, signaling channels like BCCH, CCCH, SDCCH, and traffic channels like TCH. It explains combined and separated signaling channel configurations and shows examples of multiframe structures for different channel types. It also covers capacity calculations for SDCCH channels and includes an Erlang B table.
This document summarizes the various interfaces in a GSM network and their functions. It describes:
- The MS-BTS interface (Um interface) and its layers and protocols.
- The BTS-BSC interface (Abis interface) and its layers.
- The BSC-MSC interface (A interface) and its protocols for administration and control of radio resources.
- Other interfaces like MSC-VLR (B), MSC-HLR (C), VLR-HLR (D), MSC-MSC (E), MSC-EIR (F), VLR-VLR (G), HLR-AUC (H), and BSC-TR
ell Allocation (CA) is the subset of the total frequency band that is available for one BTS. It can be viewed as the total transport resource available for traffic between the BTS and its attached MSs. One Radio Frequency CHannel (RFCH) of the CA is used to carry synchronization information and the Broadcast Control CHannel (BCCH). This can be any of the carriers in the cell and it is known as the BCCH carrier or the c
carrier. Strong efficiency and quality requirements have resulted in a
0
rather complex way of utilizing the frequency resource. This chapter describes the basic principles of how to use this resource from the physical resource itself to the information transport service offered by the BTS.
Carrier separation is 200 kHz, which provides: • 124 pairs of carriers in the GSM 900 band • 374 pairs of carriers in the GSM 1800 band • 299 pairs of carriers in the GSM 1900 band
Using Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) each of these carriers is divided into eight Time Slots (TS). One TS on a TDMA frame is called a physical channel, i.e. on each duplex pair of carriers there are eight physical channels.
A variety of information is transmitted between the BTS and thMS. The information is grouped into different logical channelsEach logical channel is used for a specific purpose such as paging, call set-up and speech. For example, speech is sent on the logical channel Traffic CHannel (TCH). The logical channels are mapped onto the physical channels.
The information in this chapter does not include channels specific for GPRS (General Packet Radio Service). For basic information on GPRS see chapter 14 of this documentation.
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Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 6. In this session, we will cover Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
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Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
UiPath integration with generative AI
Speaker:
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UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 6
01 10 speech channel assignment
1. HUAWEI BSC6000 Base Station Subsystem
Signaling Analysis Guide 10 Speech Channel Assignment
10 Speech Channel Assignment
About This Chapter
The speech channel assignment is the procedure for assigning TCHs to the MS according to the
service requests.
10.1 Speech Channel Assignment Procedure
This topic describes the speech channel assignment procedure.
10.2 Channel Mode Modification Procedure
This topic describes the channel mode modification procedure.
10.3 Internal BSC Signaling Procedure of Speech Channel Assignment
This topic describes the internal BSC signaling procedure of speech channel assignment.
10.4 Abnormal Speech Channel Assignment Cases
This topic describes the abnormal speech channel assignment cases.
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2. HUAWEI BSC6000 Base Station Subsystem
10 Speech Channel Assignment Signaling Analysis Guide
10.1 Speech Channel Assignment Procedure
This topic describes the speech channel assignment procedure.
Figure 10-1 shows the speech channel assignment procedure.
Figure 10-1 Speech channel assignment procedure
MS BTS BTS BSC
Assignment
Request(1)
Channel Activation(2) Start T10
Channel Activation
Acknowledge(3)
Assignment Command(4)
main DCCH
Start T3107
SABM(5)
FACCH Establishment Indication(7)
UA(6)
FACCH
Assignment
Complete(8)
FACCH
Stop T3107
Assignment
Complete(9)
Stop T10
The speech channel assignment procedure is as follows:
1. The MSC requests the radio resources from the BSS through the SCCP connection and
starts timer T10. The Assignment Request message carries the Channel Type, Priority,
Circuit Identity Code, and Downlink DTX Flag.
l The Channel Type parameter has five to ten bytes. The third byte "speech / data
indicator" indicates speech, data, or signaling. The fourth byte "channel rate and type"
indicates the number of half-rate channels or full-rate channels and the number of related
physical channels. The remaining bytes indicate speech versions 1–5.
l The Priority parameter indicates different priority levels and whether queuing and pre-
emption is performed.
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Signaling Analysis Guide 10 Speech Channel Assignment
l The Circuit Identity Code parameter is used for the physical connection between the
BSC and the MSC.
l The Downlink DTX Flag parameter indicates whether discontinuous transmission is
allowed.
2. For details about the Channel Activation message, refer to 4 Immediate Assignment.
3. For details about the Channel Activation Acknowledge message, refer to 4 Immediate
Assignment.
4. Upon receiving the Channel Activation Acknowledge message, the BSC sends the MS an
Assignment Command message on the SDCCH and starts timer T3107. The Assignment
Command message carries the Channel Description, Power Command, and Channel Mode.
For details about these parameters, refer to the immediate assignment procedure.
5. Upon receiving the Assignment Command message from the BTS, the MS adjusts the
signaling to the TCH and sends the SABM frame on the FACCH. The SABM frame is the
first frame during the setup of multi-frame verification mode and does not carry layer 3
messages.
6. Upon receiving the SABM frame, the BTS responds to the MS with a UA frame on the
FACCH. The UA frame does not carry layer 3 messages.
7. Then the BTS sends the BSC an Establishment Indication message. The Establishment
Indication message does not carry layer 3 messages. The system responds with a UA
Acknowledgement frame.
8. Upon receiving the UA frame, the MS sends an Assignment Complete message on the
FACCH to notify the BSC of the channel assignment completion. Then it stops Timer
T3107.
9. The BSC sends the MSC the Assignment Complete message and stops timer T10. The
Assinment Complete message carries the Chosen Channel, Circuit Pool, and Speech
version. The meanings of the parameters are as follows:
l Chosen Channel
Inidicates the type of the assigned channel
l Circuit Pool
Indicates the circuit pool information
l Speech Version
Indicates the speech coding algorithm
10.2 Channel Mode Modification Procedure
This topic describes the channel mode modification procedure.
Figure 10-2 shows the channel mode modification procedure.
Issue 01 (2007-09-05) Huawei Technologies Proprietary 10-3
4. HUAWEI BSC6000 Base Station Subsystem
10 Speech Channel Assignment Signaling Analysis Guide
Figure 10-2 Channel mode modification procedure
MS BTS BSC MSC
Assignment
Request(1)
Start T10
Mode Modify(2)
Mode Modify
Acknowledge(3)
Channel
Mode Modify(4)
main DCCH
Channel Mode
Modify Acknowledge(5) Assignment
main DCCH Commplete(6)
StopT10
The channel mode modification procedure is as follows:
1. For details about the Assignment Request message, refer to 10.1 Speech Channel
Assignment Procedure.
2. Upon receiving the Assignment Request message, the BSC sends the BTS a Mode Modify
message. The Mode Modify message carries the Channel Mode parameter.
3. If the channel mode is changed, the BTS sends the BSC a Mode Modify Acknowledge
message to the BSC. If the channel mode cannot be changed, the BTS sends the BSC a
Mode Modify Negative Acknowledge message.
4. Upon receiving the Mode Modify Acknowlege message, the BSC sends the MS a Channel
Mode Modify message. The Channel Mode Modify message carries the information of the
channel to be changed and the mode of channel after change.
5. If the channel mode is changed, the MS sends the BSC a Channel Mode Modify
Acknowledge message. If the MS does not support the specified mode, it stays in the
original mode. The Channel Mode Modify Acknowledge message carries the mode
information.
6. For details about the Assignment Complete message, refer to 10.1 Speech Channel
Assignment Procedure.
10.3 Internal BSC Signaling Procedure of Speech Channel
Assignment
This topic describes the internal BSC signaling procedure of speech channel assignment.
The internal BSC signaling procedure of speech channel assignment is as follows:
1. Upon receiving the Assignment Request message from the MSC, the BSC checks the
channel type. Choose Other Attributes > Advanced > Other Parameters. Check
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Signaling Analysis Guide 10 Speech Channel Assignment
whether the data services are supported. If not, the BSC responds with an Assignment
Failure message.
2. Based on the CIC in the Assignment Request message, the BSC checks the E1 timeslots
on the A interface and confirms the existence of CIC. It also checks whether the circuit
pool of the configured CIC, the channel type in the Assignment Request message, and the
capacity of the GDPUC are collided. If they are collided, the BSC responds with an
Assignment Failure message.
3. Upon receiving the Assignment Complete message from the MS, the BSC complements
the message with the A Interface Phase Flag and sends the message to the BSC. You can
choose BSC Property > Basic Data to display the A Interface Phase Flag.
10.4 Abnormal Speech Channel Assignment Cases
This topic describes the abnormal speech channel assignment cases.
10.4.1 BSC Sending an Assignment Failure Message
This topic describes the fault, probable causes, and handling suggestions.
10.4.2 BSC Receiving a Connection Failure Indication Message
This topic describes the fault, probable causes, and handling suggestions.
10.4.3 BSC Receiving an Error Indication Message
This topic describes the fault, probable causes, and handling suggestions.
10.4.1 BSC Sending an Assignment Failure Message
This topic describes the fault, probable causes, and handling suggestions.
Fault
Upon receiving the Assignment Request message, the BSC responds with an Assignment Failure
message.
Probable Causes
The probable causes are as follows:
1. Radio Interface Message Failure
The MS fails to access the speech channel. It sends an Assignment Failure message on the
signaling channel. Due to the particularity of the transmission on the Um interface, this
case happens the most frequently and cannot be solved.
2. Equipment Failure
The BSC hardware is faulty.
3. No Radio Resource Available
The BSC has no appropriate speech channels for assignment. The possible reason is that
all the speech channels are busy or that the speech channels are blocked.
4. Requested Terrestrial Resource Unavailable
5. Requested Transcoding/Rate Adaption Unavailable
6. Terrestrial Resource Already Allocated
7. Invalid Message Contents
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6. HUAWEI BSC6000 Base Station Subsystem
10 Speech Channel Assignment Signaling Analysis Guide
8. Radio Interface Failure - Reversion To Old Channel
9. Requested Speech Version Unavailable
10. Timer T3107 expiry
Handling Suggestions
The respective handling suggestions are as follows:
l Check the access-related parameters of the antenna system, BTS boards, and BSC data
configuration.
l Check the following:
– Communication between modules and subracks in the BSC
– Communication on the A interface, for example, the cable connections between
GEIUAs and subracks
l Add TRXs to the BTS, modify the access threshold, and enable the directed retry.
l The circuits on the A interface on the BSC side are abnormal, for example, the CIC in the
Assignment Request message is not available. Check the consistency of the A interface
data on the MSC and the BSC. Check also the CIC state.
l Check the transmission on the A interface.
l Check whether the CIC configuration on the BSC and the MSC is consistent. If not,
manually reset the CIC on the LMT.
l Check whether the message conforms to the protocols.
l Check the environment quality on the Um interface. For example, check the quality of the
level.
l Check whether the BSC supports the requested speech version.
l Check whether the timeout value of timer T3107 is appropriate.
10.4.2 BSC Receiving a Connection Failure Indication Message
This topic describes the fault, probable causes, and handling suggestions.
Fault
During the assignment procedure, the BSC receives a Connection Failure Indication message.
Probable Causes
The probable causes are as follows:
l Radio link failure
l Hardware failure
Handling Suggestions
The handling suggestions are as follows:
l Check the resources on the Um interface.
l Check the following:
– Communication between subracks
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7. HUAWEI BSC6000 Base Station Subsystem
Signaling Analysis Guide 10 Speech Channel Assignment
– Communication on the A interface, for example, the cable connections between
GEIUBs and subracks
10.4.3 BSC Receiving an Error Indication Message
This topic describes the fault, probable causes, and handling suggestions.
Fault
During the assignment procedure, the BSC receives an Error Indication message.
Probable Causes
The probable causes are as follows:
l Protocol disconformity
l Link layer failure
l Timer T200 expiry
l MS failure in receiving a UA frame
Handling Suggestions
The respective handling suggestions are as follows:
l Check the contents of the frames at the data link layer.
l Check the status of the data link layer.
l Check the timeout value of timer T200.
l Check the contents of the SABM frame.
Issue 01 (2007-09-05) Huawei Technologies Proprietary 10-7