- CDMA allows multiple users to communicate over the same frequency channel by using unique code sequences. Each user is assigned a code and any data transmitted is mixed together on transmission. The receiving device can separate the signals based on the individual codes.
- GSM uses frequency division duplexing with different frequency bands for the uplink and downlink. The uplink band ranges from 890-915 MHz and the downlink from 935-960 MHz. Frequency carriers are spaced at 200 kHz intervals.
- The main components of GSM architecture are the mobile station, base station subsystem (BTS and BSC), and mobile switching center. Logical channels in GSM include traffic channels, broadcast channels, paging channels
The document provides an overview of the GSM system architecture and components. It discusses that GSM is a digital wireless network standard designed to provide common services across Europe. The key components of GSM include the mobile station, base station system connected to the network switching subsystem, and the radio interface which uses FDMA and TDMA. The document describes the operation of call origination and termination in GSM and how location tracking and registration of mobile users is performed. Security in GSM involves authentication of users and encryption of radio signals.
GSM channels can be classified as either logical or physical channels. Traffic channels carry encoded speech or user data at either full rate (22.8 Kb/s) or half rate (11.4 Kb/s). Control channels carry signaling information and include broadcast, common, and dedicated control channels. The broadcast control channel provides cell and network identification using BCCH, SCH, and FCH. Common control channels include PCH, RACH, and AGCH to establish calls. Dedicated control channels like SDCCH, SACCH, and FACCH are used after a call is established and during a call.
Physical channels carry information over the air interface between the mobile station and base transceiver station. Logical channels map user data and signaling information onto physical channels. There are two main types of logical channels - traffic channels which carry call data, and control channels which communicate service information. Control channels include broadcast channels which transmit cell-wide information, common channels used for paging and access procedures, and dedicated channels for signaling during calls or when not on a call. Logical channels are mapped onto physical channels to effectively transmit information wirelessly between network components in a GSM system.
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.
This document summarizes key aspects of second-generation digital wireless systems including TDMA-based IS-136 and GSM as well as CDMA-based IS-95. It describes the basic infrastructure components including base stations, mobile switching centers, home and visitor location registers. It also provides overviews of channel structures and framing in GSM, IS-136 and IS-95 including descriptions of broadcast, traffic and control channels. Mobile registration, authentication and handoff procedures are also summarized.
Mobile computing systems allow computing capabilities to be used while moving. They have four key aspects: the mobile user, mobile device, mobile applications, and mobile network. Personal Communication Services (PCS) provide wireless access and personal mobility services through small terminals to enable communication anywhere and anytime. The basic PCS architecture consists of a radio network with mobile stations, base stations, and base station controllers/radio ports connected to a wireline transport network with mobile switching centers. Mobility management ensures network functionality as users move through location registration, tracking, and handoff between base stations.
The document provides an overview of the GSM system architecture and components. It discusses that GSM is a digital wireless network standard designed to provide common services across Europe. The key components of GSM include the mobile station, base station system connected to the network switching subsystem, and the radio interface which uses FDMA and TDMA. The document describes the operation of call origination and termination in GSM and how location tracking and registration of mobile users is performed. Security in GSM involves authentication of users and encryption of radio signals.
GSM channels can be classified as either logical or physical channels. Traffic channels carry encoded speech or user data at either full rate (22.8 Kb/s) or half rate (11.4 Kb/s). Control channels carry signaling information and include broadcast, common, and dedicated control channels. The broadcast control channel provides cell and network identification using BCCH, SCH, and FCH. Common control channels include PCH, RACH, and AGCH to establish calls. Dedicated control channels like SDCCH, SACCH, and FACCH are used after a call is established and during a call.
Physical channels carry information over the air interface between the mobile station and base transceiver station. Logical channels map user data and signaling information onto physical channels. There are two main types of logical channels - traffic channels which carry call data, and control channels which communicate service information. Control channels include broadcast channels which transmit cell-wide information, common channels used for paging and access procedures, and dedicated channels for signaling during calls or when not on a call. Logical channels are mapped onto physical channels to effectively transmit information wirelessly between network components in a GSM system.
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.
This document summarizes key aspects of second-generation digital wireless systems including TDMA-based IS-136 and GSM as well as CDMA-based IS-95. It describes the basic infrastructure components including base stations, mobile switching centers, home and visitor location registers. It also provides overviews of channel structures and framing in GSM, IS-136 and IS-95 including descriptions of broadcast, traffic and control channels. Mobile registration, authentication and handoff procedures are also summarized.
Mobile computing systems allow computing capabilities to be used while moving. They have four key aspects: the mobile user, mobile device, mobile applications, and mobile network. Personal Communication Services (PCS) provide wireless access and personal mobility services through small terminals to enable communication anywhere and anytime. The basic PCS architecture consists of a radio network with mobile stations, base stations, and base station controllers/radio ports connected to a wireline transport network with mobile switching centers. Mobility management ensures network functionality as users move through location registration, tracking, and handoff between base stations.
This document describes radio transmission techniques and channels in GSM networks. It discusses Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA), Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA), and Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) and defines physical and logical channels. It provides details on different control channels like Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH), Common Control Channel (CCCH), and Dedicated Control Channel (DCCH). It also describes traffic channels and various burst types used in GSM frames.
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.
- GSM is a standard for 2G digital cellular networks that uses narrowband TDMA. It describes protocols for features like GPRS, EDGE, authentication, encryption, and more.
- The GSM architecture consists of mobile equipment (handsets), a base station subsystem for radio network management, a network switching subsystem for call routing, and a network management subsystem.
- Key aspects include the SIM card for user identification, base transceiver stations for radio signals, transcoding between speech formats, home and visitor location registers for subscriber data, and authentication/equipment databases.
- GSM is a standard for 2G digital cellular networks that uses narrowband TDMA. It describes protocols for features like GPRS, EDGE, authentication, encryption, and more.
- The GSM architecture consists of mobile equipment (handsets), a base station subsystem for radio network management, a network switching subsystem for call routing, and a network management subsystem.
- Key aspects include the SIM card for user identification, base transceiver stations for radio signals, transcoding between speech formats, home and visitor location registers for subscriber data, and authentication centers for security.
- GSM was developed in 1982 by the Conference of European Postal and Telecommunications Administrations to improve digital cellular technology. It was later moved to the European Telecommunications Standards Institute.
- GSM operates using FDMA and TDMA, dividing carriers into time slots to maximize voice channels in limited bandwidth. It provides wireless communication and high security against tapping.
- The core network components are the BSS (including BTS and BSC), SS (including MSC, VLR, HLR, EIR), and MS. The network authenticates users based on their SIM card and supports various services like voice calls, SMS, and data.
The document provides an overview of GSM basics including its history and development. It describes the key aspects of GSM including the different frequency bands (GSM 900, DCS 1800, PCS 1900), physical channels, logical channels, control channels, and traffic channels. It also outlines the main components of the GSM network including the base station system (BSS), switching system (SS), and mobile station (MS). Finally, it covers GSM identities, operations, services, and advantages.
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.
GSM (Global System for Mobile communications) is a digital cellular network developed to provide improved spectrum efficiency, international roaming, and compatibility with other networks. It uses TDMA to allow multiple users to access the same radio frequency channel at different time slots. The GSM architecture consists of mobile stations, a base station subsystem including base transceiver stations and base station controllers, and a network subsystem including mobile switching centers and databases like the home location register.
AMPS was the first cellular network standard proposed in 1971 and launched commercially in 1983. It used analog FM technology with 666 total channels spaced at 30 kHz. AMPS was upgraded in 1989 to support 832 channels. Narrowband AMPS was developed as a short term solution to increase capacity on existing AMPS spectrum. Digital cellular standards like IS-54 and IS-136 were introduced to further increase capacity while maintaining compatibility with AMPS. IS-95 introduced CDMA technology to cellular. GSM was launched in Europe in 1982 and used TDMA along with FDMA to support simultaneous voice users on the same channel. Mobile satellite systems provide cellular coverage globally but have high infrastructure costs.
This document describes the different channel types in GSM networks. It outlines the traffic channel which carries user data at either 22.8 Kbps or 11.4 Kbps. It also describes the various control channels including the broadcast channel (BCH) which transmits system information, the common control channel (CCCH) used for paging and access requests, and the dedicated control channel (DCCH) used for call setup and handovers. Each channel type serves a specific purpose in either carrying user data or transmitting control signaling in the uplink and downlink directions.
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
CDMA technology uses code division multiple access to allow multiple users to access the network simultaneously using the same frequency band. It uses pseudo-random noise codes with a spread spectrum technique. The document discusses CDMA components like Walsh codes, frequency bands, and channel concepts. It explains the generation of different CDMA channels including pilot, sync, paging, traffic and access channels. It also covers CDMA operations like call processing states, registration types, and handoff procedures.
This document provides an overview of LTE air interface concepts including:
- Main LTE features such as frequency bands and mobility protocols.
- The LTE protocol stack including layers such as RRC, PDCP, RLC, MAC and physical.
- LTE channel types including logical, transport, and physical channels.
- Key physical channel functions like reference signals, synchronization signals, broadcast channels, and control channels.
- Uplink/downlink channel structures including time and frequency domain configurations.
The document discusses the different types of logical channels used in the GSM air interface, including traffic channels, control channels, and dedicated control channels. It provides details on the purpose and function of various control channels like the Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH), Common Control Channels (CCCH), and Dedicated Control Channels (DCCH). The BCCH broadcasts information about the cell and network. The CCCH includes channels like the Paging Channel (PCH) and Random Access Channel (RACH) for paging and call requests. The DCCH comprises channels like SDCCH, SACCH, and FACCH that are used for call setup and in-call signaling.
GSM Network Analysis and KPI Optimisation discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for optimizing GSM networks. It describes the architecture of GSM networks including mobile stations, base station subsystems, switching subsystems and operation support subsystems. It then covers various GSM concepts like channels, frame structure, bursts and call flows. The document outlines different types of KPIs like accessibility, retainability and speech quality for both voice and data services. Finally, it discusses how to optimize specific KPIs like blocking, dropping and handover success rates by checking network parameters and using tools like OSS, MRR and NCS reports.
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.
The document discusses the air interface in GSM systems. It describes:
1) GSM uses TDMA to allow multiple users to share the same radio frequency by dividing each carrier into 8 time slots, with each user assigned a time slot.
2) The TDMA frame structure consists of 8 time slots of 0.577ms each, with a total frame duration of 4.615ms. Guard periods are used between time slots.
3) There are different types of logical channels including traffic channels, control channels, and broadcast channels that carry user data, signaling information, and system parameters respectively.
GSM uses a combination of FDMA and TDMA to divide up radio resources on the air interface. It defines physical channels based on frequency and timeslot, and logical channels to carry different types of data and signaling information. Logical channels include traffic channels to carry user data and various signaling channels like broadcast, common, and dedicated control channels which are used to enable network operations like cell broadcasts, paging, call setup, and handovers. Key physical channel structures include TDMA frames, multiframes, superframes, and hyperframes which are used for synchronization between base stations and mobile stations.
Topics covered in this presentation:
1. RF spectrum and GSM specifications
2. FDMA and TDMA
3. Digital Voice Transmission
4. Channel coding, Interleaving and Burst formatting
5. GMSK
6. Frame structure of GSM
7. Corrective actions against multipath fading
This document summarizes key radio parameters in GSM networks. It describes parameters for network identification like CGI and BSIC, which help identify cells and distinguish neighboring base stations. It also covers system control parameters for random access, including MAXRETRANS, Tx_Integer, and AC. Finally, it discusses cell selection parameters and network function parameters that control aspects like paging and location updating.
This document describes radio transmission techniques and channels in GSM networks. It discusses Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA), Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA), and Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) and defines physical and logical channels. It provides details on different control channels like Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH), Common Control Channel (CCCH), and Dedicated Control Channel (DCCH). It also describes traffic channels and various burst types used in GSM frames.
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.
- GSM is a standard for 2G digital cellular networks that uses narrowband TDMA. It describes protocols for features like GPRS, EDGE, authentication, encryption, and more.
- The GSM architecture consists of mobile equipment (handsets), a base station subsystem for radio network management, a network switching subsystem for call routing, and a network management subsystem.
- Key aspects include the SIM card for user identification, base transceiver stations for radio signals, transcoding between speech formats, home and visitor location registers for subscriber data, and authentication/equipment databases.
- GSM is a standard for 2G digital cellular networks that uses narrowband TDMA. It describes protocols for features like GPRS, EDGE, authentication, encryption, and more.
- The GSM architecture consists of mobile equipment (handsets), a base station subsystem for radio network management, a network switching subsystem for call routing, and a network management subsystem.
- Key aspects include the SIM card for user identification, base transceiver stations for radio signals, transcoding between speech formats, home and visitor location registers for subscriber data, and authentication centers for security.
- GSM was developed in 1982 by the Conference of European Postal and Telecommunications Administrations to improve digital cellular technology. It was later moved to the European Telecommunications Standards Institute.
- GSM operates using FDMA and TDMA, dividing carriers into time slots to maximize voice channels in limited bandwidth. It provides wireless communication and high security against tapping.
- The core network components are the BSS (including BTS and BSC), SS (including MSC, VLR, HLR, EIR), and MS. The network authenticates users based on their SIM card and supports various services like voice calls, SMS, and data.
The document provides an overview of GSM basics including its history and development. It describes the key aspects of GSM including the different frequency bands (GSM 900, DCS 1800, PCS 1900), physical channels, logical channels, control channels, and traffic channels. It also outlines the main components of the GSM network including the base station system (BSS), switching system (SS), and mobile station (MS). Finally, it covers GSM identities, operations, services, and advantages.
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.
GSM (Global System for Mobile communications) is a digital cellular network developed to provide improved spectrum efficiency, international roaming, and compatibility with other networks. It uses TDMA to allow multiple users to access the same radio frequency channel at different time slots. The GSM architecture consists of mobile stations, a base station subsystem including base transceiver stations and base station controllers, and a network subsystem including mobile switching centers and databases like the home location register.
AMPS was the first cellular network standard proposed in 1971 and launched commercially in 1983. It used analog FM technology with 666 total channels spaced at 30 kHz. AMPS was upgraded in 1989 to support 832 channels. Narrowband AMPS was developed as a short term solution to increase capacity on existing AMPS spectrum. Digital cellular standards like IS-54 and IS-136 were introduced to further increase capacity while maintaining compatibility with AMPS. IS-95 introduced CDMA technology to cellular. GSM was launched in Europe in 1982 and used TDMA along with FDMA to support simultaneous voice users on the same channel. Mobile satellite systems provide cellular coverage globally but have high infrastructure costs.
This document describes the different channel types in GSM networks. It outlines the traffic channel which carries user data at either 22.8 Kbps or 11.4 Kbps. It also describes the various control channels including the broadcast channel (BCH) which transmits system information, the common control channel (CCCH) used for paging and access requests, and the dedicated control channel (DCCH) used for call setup and handovers. Each channel type serves a specific purpose in either carrying user data or transmitting control signaling in the uplink and downlink directions.
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
CDMA technology uses code division multiple access to allow multiple users to access the network simultaneously using the same frequency band. It uses pseudo-random noise codes with a spread spectrum technique. The document discusses CDMA components like Walsh codes, frequency bands, and channel concepts. It explains the generation of different CDMA channels including pilot, sync, paging, traffic and access channels. It also covers CDMA operations like call processing states, registration types, and handoff procedures.
This document provides an overview of LTE air interface concepts including:
- Main LTE features such as frequency bands and mobility protocols.
- The LTE protocol stack including layers such as RRC, PDCP, RLC, MAC and physical.
- LTE channel types including logical, transport, and physical channels.
- Key physical channel functions like reference signals, synchronization signals, broadcast channels, and control channels.
- Uplink/downlink channel structures including time and frequency domain configurations.
The document discusses the different types of logical channels used in the GSM air interface, including traffic channels, control channels, and dedicated control channels. It provides details on the purpose and function of various control channels like the Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH), Common Control Channels (CCCH), and Dedicated Control Channels (DCCH). The BCCH broadcasts information about the cell and network. The CCCH includes channels like the Paging Channel (PCH) and Random Access Channel (RACH) for paging and call requests. The DCCH comprises channels like SDCCH, SACCH, and FACCH that are used for call setup and in-call signaling.
GSM Network Analysis and KPI Optimisation discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for optimizing GSM networks. It describes the architecture of GSM networks including mobile stations, base station subsystems, switching subsystems and operation support subsystems. It then covers various GSM concepts like channels, frame structure, bursts and call flows. The document outlines different types of KPIs like accessibility, retainability and speech quality for both voice and data services. Finally, it discusses how to optimize specific KPIs like blocking, dropping and handover success rates by checking network parameters and using tools like OSS, MRR and NCS reports.
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.
The document discusses the air interface in GSM systems. It describes:
1) GSM uses TDMA to allow multiple users to share the same radio frequency by dividing each carrier into 8 time slots, with each user assigned a time slot.
2) The TDMA frame structure consists of 8 time slots of 0.577ms each, with a total frame duration of 4.615ms. Guard periods are used between time slots.
3) There are different types of logical channels including traffic channels, control channels, and broadcast channels that carry user data, signaling information, and system parameters respectively.
GSM uses a combination of FDMA and TDMA to divide up radio resources on the air interface. It defines physical channels based on frequency and timeslot, and logical channels to carry different types of data and signaling information. Logical channels include traffic channels to carry user data and various signaling channels like broadcast, common, and dedicated control channels which are used to enable network operations like cell broadcasts, paging, call setup, and handovers. Key physical channel structures include TDMA frames, multiframes, superframes, and hyperframes which are used for synchronization between base stations and mobile stations.
Topics covered in this presentation:
1. RF spectrum and GSM specifications
2. FDMA and TDMA
3. Digital Voice Transmission
4. Channel coding, Interleaving and Burst formatting
5. GMSK
6. Frame structure of GSM
7. Corrective actions against multipath fading
This document summarizes key radio parameters in GSM networks. It describes parameters for network identification like CGI and BSIC, which help identify cells and distinguish neighboring base stations. It also covers system control parameters for random access, including MAXRETRANS, Tx_Integer, and AC. Finally, it discusses cell selection parameters and network function parameters that control aspects like paging and location updating.
Similar to GSM Channels Air Interface GSM Channels Air Interface (20)
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6. • CDMA accomplishes the
communication in different
code sequences.
• Special coding is adopted
before transmission, then
different information will lose
nothing after being mixed and
transmitted together on the
same frequency and at the same
time.
Time
Frequency
CDMA
7. Page 7
GSM 900
Uplink
890 915 935 960MHz
Downlink
GSM systems use radio frequencies between 890-915 MHz for receive and between 935-960
MHz for transmit.
RF carriers are spaced every 200 kHz, allowing a total of 124 carriers for use.
An RF carrier is a pair of radio frequencies, one used in each direction.
Transmit and receive frequencies are always separated by 45 MHz.
Frequency Spectrum
10. GSM Architecture Overview
• Main components of GSM
• The mobile station (MS)
• BSS Base Station Subsystem (BTS+BSC)
• MSS Mobile Station Subsystem (MSC/HLR, ..)
BSC
BTS MSC
11.
12. Network Overview
BTS
BSC
MSC
VLR HLR AuC EIR
PSTN,
ISDN...
OMC
OMC
NMC
X.25 links
GSM interfaces
Voicemail Server
SM-SC
MS (Mobile Station)
BSS (Base Station System)
NSS
(Network Switching
Subsystem)
OMM (Operations & Maintenance
Management)
MS
RAN department
RF department
NSS department
Transmission department
13. GSMChannels
1. Logical Channel Type of information to be transmitted e.g.,
traffic or control logical channels.
2. Physical Channel Unit of radio resource of a radio system
e.g., frequency band, time slot, code, etc..
17. Traffic channels (TCH)
A. Full-rate channels (TCH/F) The channel bit rate of a full-rate
GSM channel is 22.7 kbit/s, although the actual payload data rate is 9.6-
14 kbit/s, depending on the channel coding.
B. Half-rate channels (TCH/H) The channel bit rate of a half-rate
GSM channel is 11.4 kbit/s, although the actual data capacity is 4.8-7
kbit/s, depending on the channel coding.
19. GSM Control Channels
• There are three main control channels in the GSM system
1. Broadcast Channel (BCH)
2. Common Control Channel (CCCH)
3. Dedicated Control Channel (DCCH)
23. • The broadcast channel operates on the forward link of a specific ARFCNs
• It transmits data only in (TS 0) of certain ARFCNs. Other TSs are available for
TCHs.
• The BCH provides synchronization for all mobiles within the cell.
• It is also monitored by mobiles in neighboring cells so that the received power
and MAHO(Mobile Assisted Handoff) decisions can be made by out-of-cell
users.
24. 1- BROADCAST CONTROL CHANNEL (BCCH)
• BCCH is a forward control channel.
• information such as cell and network identity.
• The BCCH is transmitted by the BTS at all times.
• The RF carrier used to transmit the BCCH is referred to as
the BCCH carrier.
• Information on BCCH is monitored by the MS periodically
(at least every 30 secs), when switched on & not in a call.
• The BCCH is transmitted at constant power at all times,
and its signal strength is measured by all MS which may
seek to use it.
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25. BCCH Carries the following information
1. Location Area Identity (LAI).
2. List of neighboring cells which should be monitored by the MS.
3. List of frequencies used in the cell.
4. Cell identity.
5. Power control indicator.
6. DTX permitted.
7. Access control (for example, emergency calls, call barring).
8. CBCH description.
9. List of Channels currently in use within a cell.
26. 2- FREQUENCY CORRECTION CHANNEL (FCCH)
• FCCH is a forward control channel.
• It is transmitted on same ARFCN i.e. of BCCH
• The FCCH allows each subscriber unit to synchronize
its internal frequency standard (local oscillator) to
exact frequency of the base station
27. 3- SYNCHRONIZATION CHANNEL (SCH)
• It’s also a Downlink Channel.
• SCH allows each mobile to frame synchronize with the base station.
• It transmits two Important Information
1. Frame number.
2. Base Site Identity Code (BSIC).
• The frame number (FN) ranges from 0 to 2715647.
• The BSIC is uniquely assigned to each BTS in a GSM system.
• The BS issues course timing advancement command to the mobile
station over the SCH
27
29. • The common control channels occupy TS 0 of every GSM frame that is not
otherwise used by the BCH.
• CCCH consist of three different channels.
29
30. 1- PAGING CHANNEL (PCH)
• It exists only on downlink (Forward channel).
• The paging channel (PCH) provides paging signals to all mobiles.
• notifies a specific mobile of an incoming call which originates from
the PSTN.
• The PCH transmit the IMSI of the target subscriber, along with a
request for acknowledgment from the mobile unit.
• the PCH is also used to provide cell broadcast ASCII text messages to
all subscribers, as part of the SMS feature of GSM
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31. 2- RANDOM ACCESS CHANNEL (RACH)
• The RACH is the only reverse link (uplink) channel.
• MS acknowledges a page from the PCH on RACH.
• RACH is also used by mobiles to originate a call.
• The RACH uses slotted ALOHA access scheme.
• At the BTS, every frame (even the idle frame) will accept RACH
transmissions from mobiles during TS 0
31
32. 3- ACCESS GRANT CHANNEL (AGCH).
• AGCH is used by the BS to provide forward link communication.
• The AGCH is used by the BS to respond to a RACH sent by a mobile
station.
• It carries data for MS to operate in a particular physical channel
(time slot and ARFCN).
• The AGCH is the final CCCH message sent by the base station
before a subscriber is moved off the control channel.
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33. 4- CELL BROADCAST CHANNEL (CBCH)
• CBCH is used to transmit messages to be broadcasted to all
MSs within a cell.
• it is considered a common channel because the messages can
be received by all mobiles in the cell.
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35. DEDICATED CONTROL CHANNELS (DCCH)
• There are three (03) types of Dedicated Control Channels in GSM.
• like Traffic Channels they are bi-directional.
• Same format and function in both the forward and reverse links.
• DCCHs may exist in any time slot and any ARFCN except TS 0 of
the BCH ARFCN.
35
36. 1- STAND-ALONE DEDICATED COTROL CHANNEL (SDCCH)
• The SDCCH carries signaling data following the connection of the MS with the
BTS just before a TCH assignment.
• The SDCCH ensures the Connection b/w MS and BS during the verification of
subscriber unit & allocation of resources for the MS.
• It is a dedicated point-to-point signaling channel which is not tied to the existence
of a TCH (stand-alone),
36
37. • The SDCCH is requested from the MS via the RACH and assigned via
the AGCH.
• The SDCCH can be thought of as an intermediate and temporary
channel.
• A SDCCH may also be used for
1. call setup,
2. Authentication
3. location updating
4. SMS point to point
5. e-Fax
6. USSD
37
1- STAND-ALONE DEDICATED COTROL CHANNEL (SDCCH)……
38. 2- SLOW-ASSOCITED CONTROL CHANNEL (SACCH)
• The SACCH is always associated with a TCH or a SDCCH and maps
onto the same physical channel.
• Each ARFCN systematically carries SACCH data for all of its current
users.
• On the downlink, SACCH sends slow but regularly changing control
information to the mobile station.
1. transmit power level instruction.
2. and specific timing advance instruction.
38
39. •On reverse channel SACCH sends
1. received signal strength (form Serving BTS).
2. quality of the TCH.
3. BCH measurement results (from neighboring
cells)
39
2- SLOW-ASSOCITED CONTROL CHANNEL (SACCH)…..
40. 3- FAST-ASSOCIATED CONTROL CHANNEL (FACCH)
• FACCH carries urgent messages, and contains essentially the
same type of information as the SDCCH.
• A FACCH is assigned whenever a SDCCH has not been
dedicated for a particular user and there is an urgent message
(e.g. handoff request).
• The FACCH gains access to a time slot by “stealing” frames
from the traffic channel to which it is assigned
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42. GSM Physical Channel
A single GSM Carrier is divided into eight timeslots.
Therefore can support up to eight MS subscribers simultaneously.
The timeslots are arranged in sequence and are conventionally
numbered 0 to 7.
Each repetition of this sequence is called a “TDMA frame”.