1. The document discusses various coverage enhancement features used in cellular networks including extended cell range, long reach timeslots, super extended cells, and smart radio concepts.
2. It provides details on the technical implementation of these features such as delayed receivers, double BCCH allocation lists, and parameters for handover control.
3. Advanced concepts like intelligent downlink diversity, interference rejection combining, and space time interference rejection combining are introduced to further improve coverage and capacity.
LTE uses various frequency bands and duplexing techniques to provide high-speed data and peak download speeds of up to 300 Mbps. It supports mobility of up to 350 km/h and uses advanced technologies like OFDM, SC-FDMA, MIMO and turbo coding to achieve low latency and high bandwidth. LTE specifications define channel bandwidths of 1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15 and 20 MHz with modulation schemes of QPSK, 16QAM and 64QAM.
The document discusses various parameters used in LTE drive testing including:
- RSRP, RSRQ, SINR, RSSI, CQI, PCI, BLER, and throughput which provide information on signal strength, quality, and performance. Phone-based drive testing allows monitoring of these parameters and correlation with data performance. MIMO and handovers between LTE and other technologies can also be evaluated. Key metrics include coverage, capacity, and end-user experience.
Ericsson important optimization parametersPagla Knight
The document lists important optimization parameters for Ericsson including parameters related to system configuration, capacity management, directed retry, handover, HSDPA/EUL, IRAT, and idle mode selection and reselection. It provides descriptions of over 50 parameters that control aspects such as power levels, admission limits, thresholds for cell reselection, and criteria for measurements.
This document discusses various causes and troubleshooting steps related to 2G call drops and unsuccessful handovers. It addresses issues like low signal strength, interference, incorrect parameter settings, transmission faults, hardware faults, and more. The key performance indicators of TCH Drop Rate and Handover Failure Rate are defined. Causes of dropped calls on traffic channels include excessive timing advance, low signal strength, poor quality, sudden loss of connection, and other factors. Investigation steps provided include checking error logs, parameters, neighboring cell definitions, transmission quality, antenna installation, and more.
The document discusses LTE network architecture including nodes like the eNodeB, MME, SGW and PGW, and their functions. It also outlines the basic LTE call flows for initial call setup, detach procedures, idle-to-active transitions, and handovers. Key call flow steps include attach request, authentication, context setup, and establishment of bearers between the UE and PDN gateway.
Owp112020 wcdma radio network capacity dimensioning issue1.22Gratien Niyitegeka
This document discusses WCDMA radio network capacity planning. It covers traffic modeling, interference analysis, and dimensioning methods. The key points are:
- WCDMA network capacity is restricted by factors like uplink interference, downlink power, and channel resources.
- Traffic is modeled using parameters like call attempts, call duration, and data rates. Models distinguish between circuit-switched and packet-switched services.
- Interference analysis is important because WCDMA uses the same frequency across cells, causing interference. Uplink interference depends on received power levels and adjacent cell interference.
- Dimensioning methods aim to estimate multi-service capacity while meeting requirements for noise rise and Eb/
RRC protocols in LTE help manage radio resources and signaling between the UE and network. Key aspects include:
1. RRC defines two UE states - RRC_CONNECTED for active data transfer and RRC_IDLE for idle/paging.
2. Signaling Radio Bearers (SRBs) carry RRC and NAS messages using different logical channels.
3. System information is broadcast on common channels, informing UEs of network configurations and neighbor cells.
4. Handover between cells is supported through the X2 interface for intra-LTE handovers and inter-RAT handovers to other technologies like UMTS or GSM.
The document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for 3G radio networks. It provides an overview of important KPIs such as call setup success rate, call drop rate, and data throughput. It describes methods for measuring KPIs including drive testing, stationary testing, and statistical analysis. The document also discusses how to optimize radio networks by adjusting parameters and resolving issues to improve KPIs like accessibility, retainability, and service integrity. Case studies demonstrate analyzing and troubleshooting KPI issues.
LTE uses various frequency bands and duplexing techniques to provide high-speed data and peak download speeds of up to 300 Mbps. It supports mobility of up to 350 km/h and uses advanced technologies like OFDM, SC-FDMA, MIMO and turbo coding to achieve low latency and high bandwidth. LTE specifications define channel bandwidths of 1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15 and 20 MHz with modulation schemes of QPSK, 16QAM and 64QAM.
The document discusses various parameters used in LTE drive testing including:
- RSRP, RSRQ, SINR, RSSI, CQI, PCI, BLER, and throughput which provide information on signal strength, quality, and performance. Phone-based drive testing allows monitoring of these parameters and correlation with data performance. MIMO and handovers between LTE and other technologies can also be evaluated. Key metrics include coverage, capacity, and end-user experience.
Ericsson important optimization parametersPagla Knight
The document lists important optimization parameters for Ericsson including parameters related to system configuration, capacity management, directed retry, handover, HSDPA/EUL, IRAT, and idle mode selection and reselection. It provides descriptions of over 50 parameters that control aspects such as power levels, admission limits, thresholds for cell reselection, and criteria for measurements.
This document discusses various causes and troubleshooting steps related to 2G call drops and unsuccessful handovers. It addresses issues like low signal strength, interference, incorrect parameter settings, transmission faults, hardware faults, and more. The key performance indicators of TCH Drop Rate and Handover Failure Rate are defined. Causes of dropped calls on traffic channels include excessive timing advance, low signal strength, poor quality, sudden loss of connection, and other factors. Investigation steps provided include checking error logs, parameters, neighboring cell definitions, transmission quality, antenna installation, and more.
The document discusses LTE network architecture including nodes like the eNodeB, MME, SGW and PGW, and their functions. It also outlines the basic LTE call flows for initial call setup, detach procedures, idle-to-active transitions, and handovers. Key call flow steps include attach request, authentication, context setup, and establishment of bearers between the UE and PDN gateway.
Owp112020 wcdma radio network capacity dimensioning issue1.22Gratien Niyitegeka
This document discusses WCDMA radio network capacity planning. It covers traffic modeling, interference analysis, and dimensioning methods. The key points are:
- WCDMA network capacity is restricted by factors like uplink interference, downlink power, and channel resources.
- Traffic is modeled using parameters like call attempts, call duration, and data rates. Models distinguish between circuit-switched and packet-switched services.
- Interference analysis is important because WCDMA uses the same frequency across cells, causing interference. Uplink interference depends on received power levels and adjacent cell interference.
- Dimensioning methods aim to estimate multi-service capacity while meeting requirements for noise rise and Eb/
RRC protocols in LTE help manage radio resources and signaling between the UE and network. Key aspects include:
1. RRC defines two UE states - RRC_CONNECTED for active data transfer and RRC_IDLE for idle/paging.
2. Signaling Radio Bearers (SRBs) carry RRC and NAS messages using different logical channels.
3. System information is broadcast on common channels, informing UEs of network configurations and neighbor cells.
4. Handover between cells is supported through the X2 interface for intra-LTE handovers and inter-RAT handovers to other technologies like UMTS or GSM.
The document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for 3G radio networks. It provides an overview of important KPIs such as call setup success rate, call drop rate, and data throughput. It describes methods for measuring KPIs including drive testing, stationary testing, and statistical analysis. The document also discusses how to optimize radio networks by adjusting parameters and resolving issues to improve KPIs like accessibility, retainability, and service integrity. Case studies demonstrate analyzing and troubleshooting KPI issues.
The document describes the key components of a GSM network and their functions:
- The BTS handles radio transmissions and defines each cell. The BSC manages radio resources and handles handovers between BTSs. The MSC performs switching between mobile and other networks.
- The HLR is a central database that stores subscriber information. The VLR temporarily stores subscriber data needed by the local MSC. The EIR stores valid device IDs. The AUC authenticates users and protects the network from fraud.
Together, these components enable functions like call setup, location updates, authentication, and mobility as users move between cells in a GSM network.
The document provides guidance on optimizing key performance indicators (KPIs) such as call setup success rate (CSSR). It discusses analyzing CSSR by examining its components like SDCCH drop rate. A high SDCCH drop rate can be caused by hardware issues, interference, or transmission problems. The document recommends checking specific counters and alarms to determine the root cause, and describes potential fixes like moving SDCCH channels or adjusting parameters. Overall, the document outlines a process for identifying underperforming cells, analyzing relevant KPIs and counters, and addressing issues to improve network optimization.
The document provides information on drive testing in GSM networks. Drive testing involves using mobile devices to collect network performance data along predetermined routes. This helps evaluate coverage, availability, capacity, retainability, and call quality from the subscriber perspective. Key aspects discussed include the hardware requirements for drive testing (laptop, data collection software, mobile phones, GPS), different test modes (dedicated call, idle, scan), and important metrics to analyze (Rx level, Rx quality, bit error rate, frame erasure rate, speech quality index). TEMS software is highlighted as a common tool for collecting data and analyzing network performance based on drive test results.
The document discusses LTE drive test and coverage analysis, including factors that influence LTE coverage, methods for identifying weak coverage areas and coverage holes, techniques for resolving issues like cross coverage and imbalance between uplink and downlink, and case studies on using drive tests to find problems and adjusting antenna parameters to improve coverage. Key aspects of LTE like reference signal power, RSRP measurement, and the differences between TDD and FDD are also explained.
The document discusses drive testing using TEMS Investigation software. It provides an overview of the tools needed for drive testing including a laptop, dongle, mobile set, modem, GPS, and more. It outlines the steps to setup the software and ensure all tools are connected and functioning properly. These include attaching the required devices, loading cell files, and selecting the log collection location. The document also describes some key parameters that can be analyzed during drive testing like signal strength, interference, and throughput.
The document discusses drive test analysis for mobile networks. It describes the key elements of an effective drive test program including understanding network performance using call and data metrics. The drive test process involves defining test routes and clusters, collecting data, analyzing key performance indicators (KPIs) like call setup success rate and throughput, and troubleshooting issues. Defining test cases, KPIs, and categorizing failures is important for understanding genuine network problems versus measurement errors.
The document discusses fault analysis and troubleshooting of LTE antenna and feeder systems. It describes techniques like RSSI analysis, frequency scanning, interference detection tests, and DTP testing to identify issues like passive intermodulation (PIM) and determine if the fault is in the antenna tower or below. Parameters for simulated load testing and online interference monitoring are also outlined.
The document summarizes the initial call setup process between a UE (user equipment), eNB (base station), MME (mobility management entity), HSS (home subscriber server), S-GW (serving gateway), and P-GW (packet data network gateway). It involves:
1) The UE performing random access and connection requests to the eNB;
2) Authentication and security setup between the UE, MME, and HSS;
3) Context setup and exchange of UE capability information between the UE, eNB, and MME;
4) Session creation between the MME, S-GW, and P-GW to enable data transfer.
It is a handbook of UMTS/WCDMA call flows for Handovers.
This document is originally edited by Justin MA and it is free to share to everyone who are interested.
All reference/resource are from internet. If there is any copy-right issue, please kindly inform Justin by majachang@gmail.com.
Thanks for your reading!
A quick look at 5G System architecture in Reference point representation and in Service Based representation and also look at the different Network Functions (NFs) within the 5G System.
Nokia gsm-kpi-analysis-based-on-daily-monitoring-basis-presentationmohammed khairy
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for monitoring a GSM network and reasons for and solutions to common issues. It provides relationships between different network elements and describes concepts like SD blocking, SD drop, TCH blocking, TCH assignment, TCH drop, and handover success rate (HOSR). For each KPI, it outlines potential causes for degradation and recommendations to address hardware faults, interference, parameter misconfiguration, and other problems.
This document discusses network optimization techniques including:
1. Monitoring key performance indicators (KPIs) such as transmitted carrier power, code tree allocation, and channel element allocation to identify issues.
2. Performing analysis of KPIs to locate root causes of failures in specific network elements or cells.
3. Proposing solutions such as adjusting signal transmission power limits, code tree rearrangement, or adding network capacity to address problems identified through monitoring and analysis.
The document discusses the need for new wireless technologies to support increasing demand for data and high-speed services. It notes that technologies need to focus on using more spectrum, improving spectral efficiency, employing smaller cell sizes like femtocells, and incentivizing off-peak traffic. The rest of the document provides details on how LTE wireless technology addresses these needs through technical specifications and network architecture, including the use of an Evolved Packet Core and separating the user and control planes.
1. The document discusses NSA mobility management for Huawei's 5G network, including procedures for adding, changing, and releasing the secondary node (SgNB).
2. Key procedures covered include SgNB addition triggered by the MeNB, intra-SgNB and inter-SgNB PSCell changes, and intra-MeNB and inter-MeNB handovers.
3. NSA mobility is anchored to the LTE network, with the eNodeB delivering NR measurement configurations and processing measurement reports.
This document discusses different methods for providing voice services over 4G networks, including Circuit Switched Fallback (CSFB) where voice calls fall back to 2G/3G, VoIP over LTE (VoLTE) where voice is carried independently over a separate bearer, and Single Radio Voice Call Continuity (SRVCC) which allows voice calls to continue on 2G/3G networks when handing over from LTE. It also covers topics like the EPS network architecture and different quality of service classes for EPS bearers.
This document provides guidance on tuning parameters to slow down inter-RAT cell reselections in UMTS networks. It discusses the Treselection timer, hysteresis between 3G and 2G cell reselections, and PRACH power ramping parameters. Recommended values for these parameters are given to reduce unnecessary reselections while maintaining call setup success rates. Key performance indicators for analyzing the impact of parameter changes on reselection rates and call performance are also identified.
The document discusses mobility management in LTE networks. It covers connected mode mobility including an overview of mobility triggers and handover thresholds, measurement configuration, intra-frequency handovers, inter-frequency handovers, and inter-RAT handovers. It also discusses idle mode mobility including system information blocks and cell selection procedures for intra-frequency, inter-frequency, and inter-RAT mobility. The presentation provides details on the different mobility management procedures and configuration parameters in LTE networks.
This document provides guidelines for LTE radio frequency (RF) network optimization. It describes the network optimization process including single site verification and RF optimization. The key objectives of RF optimization are improving coverage, signal quality, and handover success rate. Guidelines are provided for analyzing problems related to weak coverage, lack of a dominant cell, cross coverage, and methods for resolving them. The document also defines LTE RF optimization metrics like RSRP, SINR and handover success rate and provides target baselines.
For RF Optimisation and neighbour verification both Scanner and UE measurements are required simultaneously
Post-Processing tool is required for data analysis
Individual call failures or drops can be analysed with Drive test tools (e.g. Nemo Outdoor) but to get bigger picture, a proper analysis tool is required
Actix or Nemo Analyser can be used for
Data analysis
Create Maps
Create KPI reports
This document provides an overview of 3rd generation WCDMA/UMTS wireless networks. It describes the evolution from 2G to 3G networks and the key aspects of WCDMA/UMTS architecture, including the air interface, radio access network, core network and radio resource management functions such as admission control, load control, packet scheduling, handover control and power control. The document also briefly discusses additional topics such as radio network planning issues, high speed data packet access, and a comparison of WCDMA and CDMA2000.
The document provides an overview of LTE physical layer specifications including OFDMA frame structure, resource block structure, protocol architecture, physical channel structure and procedures, UE measurements like RSRP and RSRQ, and key enabling technologies of LTE such as OFDM, SC-FDMA, and MIMO. It describes the LTE requirements for high peak data rates, low latency, support for high mobility users, and flexible spectrum deployment.
The document provides an overview of LTE physical layer specifications including OFDMA frame structure, resource block structure, protocol architecture, physical channel structure and procedures, UE measurements like RSRP and RSRQ, and key enabling technologies of LTE such as OFDM, SC-FDMA, and MIMO. It describes the LTE requirements for high peak data rates, low latency, support for high mobility users, and enhanced broadcast services.
The document describes the key components of a GSM network and their functions:
- The BTS handles radio transmissions and defines each cell. The BSC manages radio resources and handles handovers between BTSs. The MSC performs switching between mobile and other networks.
- The HLR is a central database that stores subscriber information. The VLR temporarily stores subscriber data needed by the local MSC. The EIR stores valid device IDs. The AUC authenticates users and protects the network from fraud.
Together, these components enable functions like call setup, location updates, authentication, and mobility as users move between cells in a GSM network.
The document provides guidance on optimizing key performance indicators (KPIs) such as call setup success rate (CSSR). It discusses analyzing CSSR by examining its components like SDCCH drop rate. A high SDCCH drop rate can be caused by hardware issues, interference, or transmission problems. The document recommends checking specific counters and alarms to determine the root cause, and describes potential fixes like moving SDCCH channels or adjusting parameters. Overall, the document outlines a process for identifying underperforming cells, analyzing relevant KPIs and counters, and addressing issues to improve network optimization.
The document provides information on drive testing in GSM networks. Drive testing involves using mobile devices to collect network performance data along predetermined routes. This helps evaluate coverage, availability, capacity, retainability, and call quality from the subscriber perspective. Key aspects discussed include the hardware requirements for drive testing (laptop, data collection software, mobile phones, GPS), different test modes (dedicated call, idle, scan), and important metrics to analyze (Rx level, Rx quality, bit error rate, frame erasure rate, speech quality index). TEMS software is highlighted as a common tool for collecting data and analyzing network performance based on drive test results.
The document discusses LTE drive test and coverage analysis, including factors that influence LTE coverage, methods for identifying weak coverage areas and coverage holes, techniques for resolving issues like cross coverage and imbalance between uplink and downlink, and case studies on using drive tests to find problems and adjusting antenna parameters to improve coverage. Key aspects of LTE like reference signal power, RSRP measurement, and the differences between TDD and FDD are also explained.
The document discusses drive testing using TEMS Investigation software. It provides an overview of the tools needed for drive testing including a laptop, dongle, mobile set, modem, GPS, and more. It outlines the steps to setup the software and ensure all tools are connected and functioning properly. These include attaching the required devices, loading cell files, and selecting the log collection location. The document also describes some key parameters that can be analyzed during drive testing like signal strength, interference, and throughput.
The document discusses drive test analysis for mobile networks. It describes the key elements of an effective drive test program including understanding network performance using call and data metrics. The drive test process involves defining test routes and clusters, collecting data, analyzing key performance indicators (KPIs) like call setup success rate and throughput, and troubleshooting issues. Defining test cases, KPIs, and categorizing failures is important for understanding genuine network problems versus measurement errors.
The document discusses fault analysis and troubleshooting of LTE antenna and feeder systems. It describes techniques like RSSI analysis, frequency scanning, interference detection tests, and DTP testing to identify issues like passive intermodulation (PIM) and determine if the fault is in the antenna tower or below. Parameters for simulated load testing and online interference monitoring are also outlined.
The document summarizes the initial call setup process between a UE (user equipment), eNB (base station), MME (mobility management entity), HSS (home subscriber server), S-GW (serving gateway), and P-GW (packet data network gateway). It involves:
1) The UE performing random access and connection requests to the eNB;
2) Authentication and security setup between the UE, MME, and HSS;
3) Context setup and exchange of UE capability information between the UE, eNB, and MME;
4) Session creation between the MME, S-GW, and P-GW to enable data transfer.
It is a handbook of UMTS/WCDMA call flows for Handovers.
This document is originally edited by Justin MA and it is free to share to everyone who are interested.
All reference/resource are from internet. If there is any copy-right issue, please kindly inform Justin by majachang@gmail.com.
Thanks for your reading!
A quick look at 5G System architecture in Reference point representation and in Service Based representation and also look at the different Network Functions (NFs) within the 5G System.
Nokia gsm-kpi-analysis-based-on-daily-monitoring-basis-presentationmohammed khairy
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for monitoring a GSM network and reasons for and solutions to common issues. It provides relationships between different network elements and describes concepts like SD blocking, SD drop, TCH blocking, TCH assignment, TCH drop, and handover success rate (HOSR). For each KPI, it outlines potential causes for degradation and recommendations to address hardware faults, interference, parameter misconfiguration, and other problems.
This document discusses network optimization techniques including:
1. Monitoring key performance indicators (KPIs) such as transmitted carrier power, code tree allocation, and channel element allocation to identify issues.
2. Performing analysis of KPIs to locate root causes of failures in specific network elements or cells.
3. Proposing solutions such as adjusting signal transmission power limits, code tree rearrangement, or adding network capacity to address problems identified through monitoring and analysis.
The document discusses the need for new wireless technologies to support increasing demand for data and high-speed services. It notes that technologies need to focus on using more spectrum, improving spectral efficiency, employing smaller cell sizes like femtocells, and incentivizing off-peak traffic. The rest of the document provides details on how LTE wireless technology addresses these needs through technical specifications and network architecture, including the use of an Evolved Packet Core and separating the user and control planes.
1. The document discusses NSA mobility management for Huawei's 5G network, including procedures for adding, changing, and releasing the secondary node (SgNB).
2. Key procedures covered include SgNB addition triggered by the MeNB, intra-SgNB and inter-SgNB PSCell changes, and intra-MeNB and inter-MeNB handovers.
3. NSA mobility is anchored to the LTE network, with the eNodeB delivering NR measurement configurations and processing measurement reports.
This document discusses different methods for providing voice services over 4G networks, including Circuit Switched Fallback (CSFB) where voice calls fall back to 2G/3G, VoIP over LTE (VoLTE) where voice is carried independently over a separate bearer, and Single Radio Voice Call Continuity (SRVCC) which allows voice calls to continue on 2G/3G networks when handing over from LTE. It also covers topics like the EPS network architecture and different quality of service classes for EPS bearers.
This document provides guidance on tuning parameters to slow down inter-RAT cell reselections in UMTS networks. It discusses the Treselection timer, hysteresis between 3G and 2G cell reselections, and PRACH power ramping parameters. Recommended values for these parameters are given to reduce unnecessary reselections while maintaining call setup success rates. Key performance indicators for analyzing the impact of parameter changes on reselection rates and call performance are also identified.
The document discusses mobility management in LTE networks. It covers connected mode mobility including an overview of mobility triggers and handover thresholds, measurement configuration, intra-frequency handovers, inter-frequency handovers, and inter-RAT handovers. It also discusses idle mode mobility including system information blocks and cell selection procedures for intra-frequency, inter-frequency, and inter-RAT mobility. The presentation provides details on the different mobility management procedures and configuration parameters in LTE networks.
This document provides guidelines for LTE radio frequency (RF) network optimization. It describes the network optimization process including single site verification and RF optimization. The key objectives of RF optimization are improving coverage, signal quality, and handover success rate. Guidelines are provided for analyzing problems related to weak coverage, lack of a dominant cell, cross coverage, and methods for resolving them. The document also defines LTE RF optimization metrics like RSRP, SINR and handover success rate and provides target baselines.
For RF Optimisation and neighbour verification both Scanner and UE measurements are required simultaneously
Post-Processing tool is required for data analysis
Individual call failures or drops can be analysed with Drive test tools (e.g. Nemo Outdoor) but to get bigger picture, a proper analysis tool is required
Actix or Nemo Analyser can be used for
Data analysis
Create Maps
Create KPI reports
This document provides an overview of 3rd generation WCDMA/UMTS wireless networks. It describes the evolution from 2G to 3G networks and the key aspects of WCDMA/UMTS architecture, including the air interface, radio access network, core network and radio resource management functions such as admission control, load control, packet scheduling, handover control and power control. The document also briefly discusses additional topics such as radio network planning issues, high speed data packet access, and a comparison of WCDMA and CDMA2000.
The document provides an overview of LTE physical layer specifications including OFDMA frame structure, resource block structure, protocol architecture, physical channel structure and procedures, UE measurements like RSRP and RSRQ, and key enabling technologies of LTE such as OFDM, SC-FDMA, and MIMO. It describes the LTE requirements for high peak data rates, low latency, support for high mobility users, and flexible spectrum deployment.
The document provides an overview of LTE physical layer specifications including OFDMA frame structure, resource block structure, protocol architecture, physical channel structure and procedures, UE measurements like RSRP and RSRQ, and key enabling technologies of LTE such as OFDM, SC-FDMA, and MIMO. It describes the LTE requirements for high peak data rates, low latency, support for high mobility users, and enhanced broadcast services.
The document discusses key concepts and components of GSM and WCDMA mobile networks. It describes the Home Location Register (HLR) and Visitor Location Register (VLR) which store subscriber information and location data. It also mentions the Authentication Center (AUC), Equipment Identity Register (EIR), and Base Station System (BSS). For WCDMA, it outlines the interfaces between network elements like Iu, Uu, Iub, and Iur and discusses radio access bearers, spreading factors, and the use of channel elements for network sizing.
This document provides an overview of MIMO communications technologies, including single-user MIMO, multi-user MIMO, and massive MIMO. Single-user MIMO uses multiple antennas at the transmitter or receiver to improve signal quality through diversity or increase capacity via spatial multiplexing. Multi-user MIMO enables simultaneous transmissions to multiple users through precoding techniques. Massive MIMO uses a very large number of antennas at the base station to achieve major increases in capacity, data rates, energy efficiency, and robustness through spatial multiplexing and beamforming. The document discusses the benefits and limitations of these MIMO techniques.
Huawei's MIMO solution uses techniques like spatial multiplexing, pre-coding and adaptive selection of MIMO mode to improve throughput and coverage. Field tests showed a 4x2 MIMO configuration increased sector throughput by 17-35% over 2x2 MIMO. Uplink 4-antenna receive diversity increased cell average throughput by 35% and cell edge throughput by 52% over 2-antenna diversity. Intra-site CoMP improved cell edge user throughput by 61.5-146.4% compared to LTE without CoMP.
The document provides an overview of Nokia Flexi EDGE BTS, BSC3i, TCSM3i, and remote BTS management. It discusses:
1. The modular design and components of Flexi EDGE BTS including system, TRX, and duplexer modules that allow configurations from 1-24 TRX across 1-6 sectors.
2. The general structure and functions of BSC3i including its hardware cards that manage radio resources and traffic flow between the BTS and MSC.
3. The hardware architecture and functions of TCSM3i which performs code conversion and monitors errors under BSC management.
4. The capabilities of Flexi BTS
Gsm global system for mobile, bsnl training , india, telecommunication,SumanPramanik7
This document provides an overview of key concepts in GSM networks. It describes the basic components including the BTS, BSC, MSC, HLR and how they interact. It also covers cellular concepts like frequency reuse, access techniques using TDMA/FDMA, and duplexing methods. Key specifications of GSM like operating frequencies, channel spacing and traffic channel coding are summarized.
introduction to lte 4g lte advanced bsnl training SumanPramanik7
The document provides an overview of 4G LTE-Advanced technologies including carrier aggregation, coordinated multipoint operation, self-organizing networks, and inter-cell interference coordination. It discusses how carrier aggregation allows combining of multiple component carriers to increase channel bandwidth up to 100MHz. Coordinated multipoint operation helps improve cell edge performance through coordination between base stations. Self-organizing networks allow dynamic configuration and optimization of heterogeneous networks. Inter-cell interference coordination further improves performance through techniques like almost blank subframes.
Optical fiber communications networks use various topologies and protocols. A local area network interconnects users within a building, while metro and access networks connect between buildings and to homes. The physical layer refers to the transmission medium, while higher layers establish links and route data packets. Synchronous Optical Network (SONET) and Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) standards define optical carrier (OC) rates and frame formats to interconnect transmission equipment. Networks can be configured in ring or mesh topologies with self-healing capabilities. Passive optical networks (PON) use passive splitters and no electronic regeneration between transmitters and receivers.
1. The document provides information on key concepts in GSM networks including call drop reasons, handover reasons, antenna parameters, signal quality metrics, interference types, logical and physical channels, and frequency bands.
2. It describes parameters related to signal quality like RX level, RX quality, BER, FER, and C/I ratio. It also covers concepts like frequency hopping, handover types, tilt, scrambling codes, and signal strength metrics in WCDMA networks.
3. The document is a reference for drive testing and troubleshooting mobile networks, outlining important factors that impact call quality and connectivity issues like call drops, handover failures, and interference.
WCDMA uses code division multiple access (CDMA) to allow multiple users to access the network simultaneously over the same frequency band. It uses orthogonal variable spreading factor codes and a scrambling code to discriminate between users. Power control is crucial to WCDMA to manage interference levels, maximize capacity, and ensure sufficient signal quality for all users. Tight power control allows the reuse of frequencies in each cell, improving spectral efficiency.
This is presentation by Keysight technologies on 5G NR Dynamic Spectrum Sharing. Very well articulated presentation as always by Keysight. Details on the 3GPP support for NR DSS implementation in LTE bands in Rel 15 and Rel 16.
The document discusses the commonalities and differences between Time Division Duplexing (TDD) and Frequency Division Duplexing (FDD) modes in the Long Term Evolution (LTE) air interface. Key commonalities include using the same radio interface schemes, subframe formats, network architecture, and air interface protocols. Key differences are that TDD uses the same frequency band for both uplink and downlink while FDD requires paired spectrum, and TDD UEs do not need a duplex filter while FDD UEs do.
Mobile wireless systems have progressed from 1G to 2G to 3G systems. 1G systems were the earliest analog mobile networks that suffered from low capacity and security issues. 2G systems were digital and provided higher capacity to address the problems of 1G. Both 1G and 2G focused on voice services and were not well-suited for data. 3G systems aimed to improve support for data services.
This document provides information on key concepts in GSM networks including call drop reasons, handover reasons, beam width and tilt, Rx level and quality, interference, channels, frequency bands, and more. It also covers basics of WCDMA/3G including frequency bands, codes, signal strength metrics like RSCP and EC/Io, and handover types between nodes.
UMTS is the 3G cellular standard proposed by ETSI to evolve GSM and GPRS networks. It uses WCDMA as its air interface and includes the following key aspects:
- A complete system architecture with standardized interfaces to allow interoperability between vendors.
- A UTRAN subsystem comprising Node B base stations and RNC controllers to handle radio functionality using WCDMA.
- A core network subsystem including elements like MSC, SGSN, GGSN to support both circuit switched and packet switched services.
- WCDMA uses CDMA with variable spreading factors to provide different data rates. It employs channelization codes, scrambling codes and modulation like QPSK.
The design of an Antenna system for a Cell Extender site needs to take into account the following specific factors:
a) The systems input and output frequencies can be relatively close.
b) The Cell (output) channels are fixed, but the Donor (RF Link) radios are frequency agile, as the channel can vary from call to call (to follow the Donor sites Traffic Channel allocation).
This Document is specially written to assist in Cell Extender antenna system design. As such, it is assumed that the reader has a good understanding of standard antenna system design techniques such as filter, multi coupler and other combiner technologies, as issues discussed in this Document only relate to specific Cell Extender application aspects. Matters such as elimination of Intermod products etc are not addressed in the context of this Document - please refer to normal common standard techniques and practices for these issues.
Please note that this Document provides design "Rules" only. Experience in antenna system design remains indispensable in actual practice!
This document discusses multiple access techniques for VSAT networks. It describes TDMA, where all VSATs share satellite resources on a time-slot basis. It also discusses SCPC which provides point-to-point connectivity like leased lines. Finally, it discusses different types of multiple access like FDMA, PAMA, DAMA and CDMA.
The document discusses key concepts in 3GPP Long Term Evolution (LTE) including Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM), why OFDM was chosen for the LTE downlink, the difference between OFDM and OFDMA, how Single Carrier Frequency Division Multiple Access (SC-FDMA) is used in the LTE uplink instead of OFDM due to its lower peak-to-average power ratio, and how multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) techniques can increase channel capacity, robustness and coverage for LTE. It provides high-level explanations of LTE physical signals, channels and how they are modulated and mapped in the time-frequency domain.
The document describes two variants of the Support Hub Unit (SHU) - the SHU 01 01 and SHU 02 01. The SHU is used to connect peripheral units like Digital Units (DUs) and Power Supply Units (PSUs) to the Enclosure Control (EC) bus. The SHU 01 01 connects up to 14 units while the SHU 02 01 connects up to 16 units. Their functions include providing EC bus communication and distributing cold start and priority load signals. The document provides details on the variants' configurations, block diagrams, interfaces and technical specifications.
The document discusses 5G technologies and timelines. It provides:
1) An overview of 5G performance targets including data rates of up to 10 Gbps indoors and 100 Mbps in rural areas, with massive scalability and reduced power consumption.
2) Details on the wide spectrum range needed for 5G from sub-1 GHz to 100 GHz, and challenges around spectrum.
3) An outline of the various technologies being explored to achieve 5G goals like new waveforms, massive MIMO, beamforming, and reduced latency.
4) A timeline showing 5G standardization starting in 2016 with commercial rollout expected from 2020.
The document provides an overview of the history and architecture of mobile communication networks. It discusses the following key points:
1) Mobile networks have progressed through 4 generations, starting with 1G analog networks in the 1980s and moving to 2G digital networks in the early 1990s which enabled SMS messaging. 3G networks launched in 2001 provided improved data capabilities and 4G networks launched in 2009 provided broadband speeds.
2) GSM is an example of a 2G technology that used TDMA and FDMA to allow multiple users to access the network simultaneously. It introduced SMS text messaging.
3) Network architecture includes cells served by base transceiver stations, with cells grouped into location areas for tracking user locations as
This document provides an overview of 5G networks including:
- 5G aims to deliver data rates of up to 10 Gbps, 100 Mbps in urban areas, and coverage everywhere with massive device connectivity and reduced power consumption.
- 5G will utilize spectrum from sub-1 GHz to 100 GHz including millimeter wave bands and enable new use cases across industries.
- Standardization is expected to begin in 2016 with commercial launches starting in 2020. Major players are conducting trials and collaborating globally to develop 5G technologies and architectures.
This document provides specifications for the Powerwave Triple Broadband Antennas. It lists technical details such as frequency ranges from 824-960 MHz and 1710-2170 MHz, a gain of 17.3/15.2 dBi, horizontal beam width of 65 degrees, and dimensions of 2658x280x125mm. It also includes mechanical details like a weight of 27.7kg with brackets, maximum wind speed of 42m/s, and operating temperature range of -40 to +60 degrees Celsius. Electrical specifications include VSWR of 1.5:1, front-to-back ratio above 25dB, and power handling of 300W average per input.
1. The document discusses dual band network features, including how additional frequency bands are used and the architecture of a dual band network.
2. It describes the direct access to desired layer/band (DADL/B) mechanism which allows allocation of traffic channels from another frequency band when the serving cell is overloaded.
3. Traffic management techniques for dual band networks are discussed, including adjacent cell priorities, load factors, and the DADL/B functionality for triggering handovers between bands during call setup.
This document discusses parameter planning for Nokia Siemens Networks' BSS (Base Station System) equipment. It outlines the objectives of understanding the BSS managed object hierarchy, looking up parameter values and defaults, and identifying changes in parameters between software releases. It provides an example of a parameter from the dictionary and describes general, feature, and BSC control parameter files.
1. The document discusses idle mode operation in a mobile network. The key functions of a mobile station (MS) in idle mode are to camp on the best suitable cell to receive system information, initiate calls, and be located for incoming calls/SMS.
2. The MS selects a cell based on PLMN selection, cell selection, and cell reselection parameters like signal strength and cell identifiers. It performs location updates to register its location area with the network when the area changes.
3. Location updates allow the network to page the MS for incoming calls and keep track of its location. There is a tradeoff between frequent location updates increasing signalling load versus less frequent updates hindering paging.
This document provides an overview of radio resource management for cellular networks. It discusses topics like call signaling, traffic channel allocation algorithms, interference level measurements, prioritized allocation, queuing parameters and processes for entering and leaving the queue. The document is copyrighted material from Nokia Siemens Networks and cannot be copied or shared without their permission.