This document outlines the WCDMA physical layer design. It discusses the WCDMA network architecture and physical layer in detail. Specifically, it describes the uplink and downlink physical channels, transport channels, logical channels, spreading techniques, channelization codes, scrambling codes, and frame structure used in WCDMA. It provides information on uplink and downlink dedicated and common physical channels, and the various coding, modulation, and multiplexing schemes used in the WCDMA physical layer.
The document provides answers to interview questions about 3G/WCDMA/UMTS technology. It describes:
1) The different RRC states - Cell DCH, Cell FACH, Cell PCH, URA PCH and the characteristics of each.
2) The conditions for a UE to be in the Cell FACH state, such as not requiring a continuous connection or for location updates.
3) The differences between the Cell PCH and URA PCH states, with the URA PCH avoiding multiple transitions to Cell FACH when traveling between cells.
4) Other topics covered include radio bearer configuration mappings, types of handover, types of measurements, what paging
4 g americas glossary of wireless acronyms 2012Gilles Samba
This document provides definitions for various wireless networking acronyms:
- It lists over 100 acronyms commonly used in wireless networks and telecommunications.
- The acronyms cover technologies, standards, network elements and other concepts across 2G, 3G and 4G networks.
- Having these acronyms defined in one place provides a useful reference for understanding industry terminology.
The document summarizes key aspects of the WCDMA physical layer. It discusses spreading and scrambling which increase signal bandwidth using channelization and scrambling codes. It describes transport channels which define how data is transferred physically, including dedicated and common channels. It also outlines physical channels such as the dedicated physical data and control channels for both uplink and downlink transmissions.
The document describes the Radio Link Control (RLC) sub layer in 3GPP LTE, including its functions, modes of operation (unacknowledged, acknowledged, and transparent), state variables, procedures for transmitting and receiving data, and retransmission processes. The RLC sub layer provides transfer of upper layer PDUs, error correction, segmentation/reassembly, reordering, duplication detection, and supports both acknowledged and unacknowledged data transfer.
The document describes GPRS protocols including:
1. The RLC/MAC protocol which segments LLC frames and controls access to network resources using TFI in DL and USF in UL.
2. GPRS radio block structures which include MAC headers, RLC headers, RLC data, and BCS fields for data and control messages.
3. Details of MAC headers for DL and UL including fields like USF, RRBP, and payload type.
UMTS-WCDMA is a 3G mobile communication standard that uses CDMA technology. It uses wideband CDMA with a chip rate of 3.84 Mcps for its air interface along with orthogonal variable spreading factor codes. The standard defines protocols and procedures for cell search, handover, uplink and downlink physical channels, and support for multirate services through variable spreading factors. Long term targets for UMTS-WCDMA evolution include higher data rates up to 100 Mbps for full mobility and 1 Gbps for low mobility, as well as improved spectral efficiency.
Fast detection of number of antenna ports in lte systemeSAT Journals
Abstract
In LTE system, during initial cell selection UE is unaware about the number of antennas used by eNB for transmission. So, UE blindly tries multiple times to detect the right number of antennas used for transmission in the system. This wastes lot of time and UE processing power, as UE needs to do channel estimation, equalization/demodulation, decoding process multiple times with assumption of 1 or 2 and 4 antenna ports each time.
The objective of this paper is to find out a faster and efficient method for detecting the number of antenna ports used by the eNB for signal transmission. A new method is explored for detecting the number of eNB transmit antennas before starting PBCH decoding and CRC checking by exploiting the presence of downlink reference signals at various Resource Element (RE) positions in the Resource Blocks (RB) and using the PBCH SFBC data patterns. This helps for faster detection of number of antennas used for transmission that in turn helps to reduce the UE power consumption as well as reduces the initial cell search time.
Keywords: UE- User Equipment, LTE- Long-Term Evolution, eNB- evolved Node B, RAT- Radio Access Technology, PBCH- Physical Broadcast Channel, SFBC- Space Frequency Block Codes, DL – Down Link.
The document discusses the physical layer design of WCDMA networks. It provides an overview of WCDMA network architecture and the UMTS network model. It then describes the physical channels, transport formats, channel coding, spreading techniques and code types used in the WCDMA uplink and downlink. Key aspects covered include dedicated and common physical channels, orthogonal variable spreading factor channelization codes, scrambling codes, and transport block sets.
The document provides answers to interview questions about 3G/WCDMA/UMTS technology. It describes:
1) The different RRC states - Cell DCH, Cell FACH, Cell PCH, URA PCH and the characteristics of each.
2) The conditions for a UE to be in the Cell FACH state, such as not requiring a continuous connection or for location updates.
3) The differences between the Cell PCH and URA PCH states, with the URA PCH avoiding multiple transitions to Cell FACH when traveling between cells.
4) Other topics covered include radio bearer configuration mappings, types of handover, types of measurements, what paging
4 g americas glossary of wireless acronyms 2012Gilles Samba
This document provides definitions for various wireless networking acronyms:
- It lists over 100 acronyms commonly used in wireless networks and telecommunications.
- The acronyms cover technologies, standards, network elements and other concepts across 2G, 3G and 4G networks.
- Having these acronyms defined in one place provides a useful reference for understanding industry terminology.
The document summarizes key aspects of the WCDMA physical layer. It discusses spreading and scrambling which increase signal bandwidth using channelization and scrambling codes. It describes transport channels which define how data is transferred physically, including dedicated and common channels. It also outlines physical channels such as the dedicated physical data and control channels for both uplink and downlink transmissions.
The document describes the Radio Link Control (RLC) sub layer in 3GPP LTE, including its functions, modes of operation (unacknowledged, acknowledged, and transparent), state variables, procedures for transmitting and receiving data, and retransmission processes. The RLC sub layer provides transfer of upper layer PDUs, error correction, segmentation/reassembly, reordering, duplication detection, and supports both acknowledged and unacknowledged data transfer.
The document describes GPRS protocols including:
1. The RLC/MAC protocol which segments LLC frames and controls access to network resources using TFI in DL and USF in UL.
2. GPRS radio block structures which include MAC headers, RLC headers, RLC data, and BCS fields for data and control messages.
3. Details of MAC headers for DL and UL including fields like USF, RRBP, and payload type.
UMTS-WCDMA is a 3G mobile communication standard that uses CDMA technology. It uses wideband CDMA with a chip rate of 3.84 Mcps for its air interface along with orthogonal variable spreading factor codes. The standard defines protocols and procedures for cell search, handover, uplink and downlink physical channels, and support for multirate services through variable spreading factors. Long term targets for UMTS-WCDMA evolution include higher data rates up to 100 Mbps for full mobility and 1 Gbps for low mobility, as well as improved spectral efficiency.
Fast detection of number of antenna ports in lte systemeSAT Journals
Abstract
In LTE system, during initial cell selection UE is unaware about the number of antennas used by eNB for transmission. So, UE blindly tries multiple times to detect the right number of antennas used for transmission in the system. This wastes lot of time and UE processing power, as UE needs to do channel estimation, equalization/demodulation, decoding process multiple times with assumption of 1 or 2 and 4 antenna ports each time.
The objective of this paper is to find out a faster and efficient method for detecting the number of antenna ports used by the eNB for signal transmission. A new method is explored for detecting the number of eNB transmit antennas before starting PBCH decoding and CRC checking by exploiting the presence of downlink reference signals at various Resource Element (RE) positions in the Resource Blocks (RB) and using the PBCH SFBC data patterns. This helps for faster detection of number of antennas used for transmission that in turn helps to reduce the UE power consumption as well as reduces the initial cell search time.
Keywords: UE- User Equipment, LTE- Long-Term Evolution, eNB- evolved Node B, RAT- Radio Access Technology, PBCH- Physical Broadcast Channel, SFBC- Space Frequency Block Codes, DL – Down Link.
The document discusses the physical layer design of WCDMA networks. It provides an overview of WCDMA network architecture and the UMTS network model. It then describes the physical channels, transport formats, channel coding, spreading techniques and code types used in the WCDMA uplink and downlink. Key aspects covered include dedicated and common physical channels, orthogonal variable spreading factor channelization codes, scrambling codes, and transport block sets.
PLNOG 13: Jeff Tantsura: Programmable and Application aware IP/MPLS networkingPROIDEA
Jeff Tantsura – Head of Technology Strategy Routing at Ericsson & WG Chair of RTGWG at IETF. Jeff has over 20 years of experience in the design and implementation of complex internet products and solutions, as well as 7+ years in Product Management. Skill set includes an expert level of knowledge of IP/MPLS networking and SDN solutions as well as ability to monetize it. More than 10 patents/applications – mostly in IP Routing Fast Convergence area, some L2 (SPB/EVPN). Active contributor to the IETF (chairing Routing Area Working Group): authoring/co-authoring 20+ IETF documents: routing, MPLS, MULTICAST, L2VPN and PCE WG’s. Frequent speaker at internal and public events.
Topic of Presentation: Programmable and Application aware IP/MPLS networking
Language: English
Abstract: The session will cover the topic of controlling and managing IP / MPLS architecture using SDN. The concept of Segment Routing (SR) will be presented as this is currently a subject of IETF standardization. The Segment Routing protocol extends the existing set of IP / MPLS-oriented mechanisms to control network using the SDN controller. The concept of support for Segment Routing based on Open Daylight architecture will be shown. Jeff will present examples of Segment Routing applications such as: optimization of the network in near real-time, network applications optimized angle and multi-tenant environment, segment routing and packet optical networks. Jeff Tantsura (speaker) is the co-author of emerging standardization documents relating to Segment Routing.
LTE uses various reference signals to aid communication between base stations and user equipment. Downlink reference signals include cell-specific reference signals (CRS) for equalization and synchronization, channel state information (CSI) reference signals for channel quality reporting, and multicast broadcast single frequency network (MBSFN) reference signals for broadcast transmissions. Uplink reference signals include demodulation reference signals (DMRS) for channel estimation and demodulation of uplink transmissions, and sounding reference signals (SRS) for uplink channel measurements.
The document summarizes the air interface protocol stack and channels in LTE. It discusses:
1. The protocol stack includes application, IP, and transport layers that process data and signaling messages. These pass to the physical layer which has transport, physical channel, and analog processors.
2. Logical, transport, and physical channels carry data and control information between protocol layers. Logical channels include dedicated and common channels. Transport channels include shared, broadcast, multicast and random access channels.
3. Physical channels are distinguished by how the physical layer manipulates and maps them. Major channels include shared, broadcast, multicast, random access and control channels.
The document provides an overview of 4G LTE technology. It discusses key LTE concepts such as OFDM, MIMO, and SC-FDMA used in the downlink and uplink. It describes the evolution of 3GPP specifications from Release 8 to Release 11 and introduces the LTE system architecture components including the E-UTRAN, EPC, eNodeB, MME, S-GW and P-GW. The document also explains features of LTE such as channel dependent scheduling, inter-cell interference coordination, and multicast/broadcast services. Special features in LTE-Advanced like carrier aggregation and relaying are introduced.
This document provides an introduction to LTE/E-UTRA technology, including both FDD and TDD modes of operation. It describes the key requirements for UMTS Long Term Evolution such as high data rates, low latency, and improved spectrum efficiency compared to previous standards. The document then covers various aspects of the LTE standard, including the OFDMA downlink and SC-FDMA uplink transmission schemes, MIMO concepts, protocol architecture, UE capabilities, and testing considerations. Abbreviations used and additional references are also provided.
WCDMA uses an OSI model with 7 layers. The lower 3 layers - physical, data link, and network layers - are most important for WCDMA. The physical layer uses different physical channels to transmit data over the air interface. Logical channels define how data is transferred, transport channels define how data is transmitted, and physical channels carry payload data and define signal characteristics. There are three types of channels - logical, transport, and physical - that work together to transmit various types of control and traffic data between the UE and base station.
This document provides an overview of the key components and protocols in 3G and 4G mobile networks. It includes a high-level diagram of the overall 4G architecture and summaries of protocols like S1, X2, NAS, RRC. Key concepts covered include the PDCP, RLC, MAC and PHY layers, QoS classes, paging, attachment, handover procedures between eNodeBs and between 4G and 3G networks.
1) The document describes the FPGA implementation of a digital upconverter (DUC) and digital downconverter (DDC) for a WCDMA system.
2) The DUC converts a baseband signal to an intermediate frequency signal by upsampling and mixing with a carrier frequency. The DDC performs the opposite conversion from an intermediate frequency to baseband.
3) Both circuits were designed using Xilinx System Generator and implemented on a Virtex-4 FPGA. Experimental results verified the functionality of the DUC and DDC for WCDMA signal processing.
LTE and 1x/EV-DO networks use different terminology and concepts despite providing similar high-speed packet data services. While LTE is based on OFDMA and uses flexible standards defined by 3GPP, 1x/EV-DO uses CDMA and optimized standards defined by 3GPP2. Key terms related to the air interface, access network, core network, and operations are defined for both networks, showing similarities and differences between the two evolving mobile technologies.
The document discusses handover algorithms used in Huawei products. It begins with an introduction to handover and its objectives. The contents then describe the general handover process and its key steps: measurement and reporting, preprocessing reports, performing handover judgment, and implementing the handover. Various aspects of the algorithm are covered in detail, including classifications of handovers, penalty processing to avoid frequent handovers, and ranking candidate cells to select the target. The document provides technical details to help understand Huawei's flexible and powerful handover algorithm.
This document provides an overview of the LTE physical channel structure and procedures between the eNB and UE. It describes the LTE architecture and introduces the main physical channels including downlink channels like PBCH, PDCCH, PDSCH and uplink channels like PUSCH, PUCCH, PRACH. It explains the channel mapping and provides examples of the initial access procedure and synchronization signal transmission. Key concepts covered are radio interface protocol stacks, channel coding, multiple access, and reference signals.
This document discusses WCDMA channels at different levels including logical channels, transport channels, and physical channels. It provides details on:
- Logical channels describe the type of information transferred and include control and traffic channels.
- Transport channels describe how logical channels are transferred over the interface and include dedicated and common channels.
- Physical channels provide the transmission medium and are defined by specific codes. They include channels like DPDCH, DPCCH, PDSCH, PRACH, and CPICH.
- The document also discusses the radio frame structure in WCDMA and details on different physical channel types and their characteristics.
The document discusses LTE channels and the MAC layer. It describes the functions of the MAC layer, including mapping between transparent and logical channels, error correction through HARQ, and priority handling with dynamic scheduling. It then provides details on the LTE downlink channels, including both logical channels like PCCH, BCCH, CCCH, and DCCH, as well as transport channels like PCH, BCH, DL-SCH, MCH, and PDCCH.
Policy and charging_control_chapter_02_architecture_evolutionLeliwa
The document summarizes the evolution of the PCC (Policy and Charging Control) architecture from releases R7 to R8 to R10 and R11 of 3GPP specifications. In R7, the PCC architecture consisted of PCRF, PCEF, AF, OCS, OFCS and SPR connected by Rx, Gx, Sp, Gy, and Gz reference points. In R8, the introduction of EPS led to adding a BBERF in the S-GW and a Gxx reference point between PCRF and BBERF. R10 and R11 added additional reference points to support new functions.
International Journal of Engineering Research and DevelopmentIJERD Editor
Electrical, Electronics and Computer Engineering,
Information Engineering and Technology,
Mechanical, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering,
Automation and Mechatronics Engineering,
Material and Chemical Engineering,
Civil and Architecture Engineering,
Biotechnology and Bio Engineering,
Environmental Engineering,
Petroleum and Mining Engineering,
Marine and Agriculture engineering,
Aerospace Engineering.
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 Next Generation Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (NG-SDH) which brings together SONET/SDH and Ethernet networks. It discusses how virtual concatenation allows efficient transport of Ethernet and other services over SDH networks by virtually concatenating payloads across multiple containers. Sequence indicators and frame counters are used to distinguish and maintain timing between virtually concatenated members. This overcomes issues with inefficient contiguous concatenation and fixed payload sizes in traditional SDH.
Data Communications,Data Networks,computer communications,multiplexing,spread spectrum,protocol architecture,data link protocols,signal encoding techniques,transmission media,asynchronous transfer mode
This document discusses the overall radio access network (RAN) architecture for LTE networks. It describes the key protocol layers including the packet data convergence protocol (PDCP), radio link control (RLC), medium access control (MAC), and physical (PHY) layers. It then focuses on the physical layer, explaining how orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) is used to mitigate inter-symbol interference (ISI) caused by frequency-selective fading, thereby improving performance over single carrier transmission. A cyclic prefix is added to each OFDM symbol to eliminate ISI while selecting subcarriers spaced to avoid inter-carrier interference (ICI).
Sangram Keshari Nayak presented a technical seminar on W-CDMA at the National Institute of Science and Technology. W-CDMA stands for Wideband Code Division Multiple Access, which is a 3G network that uses a 5MHz carrier spectrum and has higher capacity than previous networks. The presentation covered topics such as how CDMA works, the differences between CDMA variants, W-CDMA characteristics and parameters, design issues like turbo coding and interference cancellation, the WCDMA system, radio network functionality including power control and soft handover, and upgrading from GSM to WCDMA networks.
WCDMA provides voice, data and video services at speeds ranging from 12.8kbps to 4.5Mbps using QPSK modulation over a 5MHz bandwidth. It uses a spread spectrum technique with wide bandwidth and supports ATM, IP and TDM access media. WCDMA introduces nodes like RNC, RBS and uses interfaces like Iu-CS, Iu-PS and Uu. It employs a Rake receiver and supports softer and soft handovers between nodes.
PLNOG 13: Jeff Tantsura: Programmable and Application aware IP/MPLS networkingPROIDEA
Jeff Tantsura – Head of Technology Strategy Routing at Ericsson & WG Chair of RTGWG at IETF. Jeff has over 20 years of experience in the design and implementation of complex internet products and solutions, as well as 7+ years in Product Management. Skill set includes an expert level of knowledge of IP/MPLS networking and SDN solutions as well as ability to monetize it. More than 10 patents/applications – mostly in IP Routing Fast Convergence area, some L2 (SPB/EVPN). Active contributor to the IETF (chairing Routing Area Working Group): authoring/co-authoring 20+ IETF documents: routing, MPLS, MULTICAST, L2VPN and PCE WG’s. Frequent speaker at internal and public events.
Topic of Presentation: Programmable and Application aware IP/MPLS networking
Language: English
Abstract: The session will cover the topic of controlling and managing IP / MPLS architecture using SDN. The concept of Segment Routing (SR) will be presented as this is currently a subject of IETF standardization. The Segment Routing protocol extends the existing set of IP / MPLS-oriented mechanisms to control network using the SDN controller. The concept of support for Segment Routing based on Open Daylight architecture will be shown. Jeff will present examples of Segment Routing applications such as: optimization of the network in near real-time, network applications optimized angle and multi-tenant environment, segment routing and packet optical networks. Jeff Tantsura (speaker) is the co-author of emerging standardization documents relating to Segment Routing.
LTE uses various reference signals to aid communication between base stations and user equipment. Downlink reference signals include cell-specific reference signals (CRS) for equalization and synchronization, channel state information (CSI) reference signals for channel quality reporting, and multicast broadcast single frequency network (MBSFN) reference signals for broadcast transmissions. Uplink reference signals include demodulation reference signals (DMRS) for channel estimation and demodulation of uplink transmissions, and sounding reference signals (SRS) for uplink channel measurements.
The document summarizes the air interface protocol stack and channels in LTE. It discusses:
1. The protocol stack includes application, IP, and transport layers that process data and signaling messages. These pass to the physical layer which has transport, physical channel, and analog processors.
2. Logical, transport, and physical channels carry data and control information between protocol layers. Logical channels include dedicated and common channels. Transport channels include shared, broadcast, multicast and random access channels.
3. Physical channels are distinguished by how the physical layer manipulates and maps them. Major channels include shared, broadcast, multicast, random access and control channels.
The document provides an overview of 4G LTE technology. It discusses key LTE concepts such as OFDM, MIMO, and SC-FDMA used in the downlink and uplink. It describes the evolution of 3GPP specifications from Release 8 to Release 11 and introduces the LTE system architecture components including the E-UTRAN, EPC, eNodeB, MME, S-GW and P-GW. The document also explains features of LTE such as channel dependent scheduling, inter-cell interference coordination, and multicast/broadcast services. Special features in LTE-Advanced like carrier aggregation and relaying are introduced.
This document provides an introduction to LTE/E-UTRA technology, including both FDD and TDD modes of operation. It describes the key requirements for UMTS Long Term Evolution such as high data rates, low latency, and improved spectrum efficiency compared to previous standards. The document then covers various aspects of the LTE standard, including the OFDMA downlink and SC-FDMA uplink transmission schemes, MIMO concepts, protocol architecture, UE capabilities, and testing considerations. Abbreviations used and additional references are also provided.
WCDMA uses an OSI model with 7 layers. The lower 3 layers - physical, data link, and network layers - are most important for WCDMA. The physical layer uses different physical channels to transmit data over the air interface. Logical channels define how data is transferred, transport channels define how data is transmitted, and physical channels carry payload data and define signal characteristics. There are three types of channels - logical, transport, and physical - that work together to transmit various types of control and traffic data between the UE and base station.
This document provides an overview of the key components and protocols in 3G and 4G mobile networks. It includes a high-level diagram of the overall 4G architecture and summaries of protocols like S1, X2, NAS, RRC. Key concepts covered include the PDCP, RLC, MAC and PHY layers, QoS classes, paging, attachment, handover procedures between eNodeBs and between 4G and 3G networks.
1) The document describes the FPGA implementation of a digital upconverter (DUC) and digital downconverter (DDC) for a WCDMA system.
2) The DUC converts a baseband signal to an intermediate frequency signal by upsampling and mixing with a carrier frequency. The DDC performs the opposite conversion from an intermediate frequency to baseband.
3) Both circuits were designed using Xilinx System Generator and implemented on a Virtex-4 FPGA. Experimental results verified the functionality of the DUC and DDC for WCDMA signal processing.
LTE and 1x/EV-DO networks use different terminology and concepts despite providing similar high-speed packet data services. While LTE is based on OFDMA and uses flexible standards defined by 3GPP, 1x/EV-DO uses CDMA and optimized standards defined by 3GPP2. Key terms related to the air interface, access network, core network, and operations are defined for both networks, showing similarities and differences between the two evolving mobile technologies.
The document discusses handover algorithms used in Huawei products. It begins with an introduction to handover and its objectives. The contents then describe the general handover process and its key steps: measurement and reporting, preprocessing reports, performing handover judgment, and implementing the handover. Various aspects of the algorithm are covered in detail, including classifications of handovers, penalty processing to avoid frequent handovers, and ranking candidate cells to select the target. The document provides technical details to help understand Huawei's flexible and powerful handover algorithm.
This document provides an overview of the LTE physical channel structure and procedures between the eNB and UE. It describes the LTE architecture and introduces the main physical channels including downlink channels like PBCH, PDCCH, PDSCH and uplink channels like PUSCH, PUCCH, PRACH. It explains the channel mapping and provides examples of the initial access procedure and synchronization signal transmission. Key concepts covered are radio interface protocol stacks, channel coding, multiple access, and reference signals.
This document discusses WCDMA channels at different levels including logical channels, transport channels, and physical channels. It provides details on:
- Logical channels describe the type of information transferred and include control and traffic channels.
- Transport channels describe how logical channels are transferred over the interface and include dedicated and common channels.
- Physical channels provide the transmission medium and are defined by specific codes. They include channels like DPDCH, DPCCH, PDSCH, PRACH, and CPICH.
- The document also discusses the radio frame structure in WCDMA and details on different physical channel types and their characteristics.
The document discusses LTE channels and the MAC layer. It describes the functions of the MAC layer, including mapping between transparent and logical channels, error correction through HARQ, and priority handling with dynamic scheduling. It then provides details on the LTE downlink channels, including both logical channels like PCCH, BCCH, CCCH, and DCCH, as well as transport channels like PCH, BCH, DL-SCH, MCH, and PDCCH.
Policy and charging_control_chapter_02_architecture_evolutionLeliwa
The document summarizes the evolution of the PCC (Policy and Charging Control) architecture from releases R7 to R8 to R10 and R11 of 3GPP specifications. In R7, the PCC architecture consisted of PCRF, PCEF, AF, OCS, OFCS and SPR connected by Rx, Gx, Sp, Gy, and Gz reference points. In R8, the introduction of EPS led to adding a BBERF in the S-GW and a Gxx reference point between PCRF and BBERF. R10 and R11 added additional reference points to support new functions.
International Journal of Engineering Research and DevelopmentIJERD Editor
Electrical, Electronics and Computer Engineering,
Information Engineering and Technology,
Mechanical, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering,
Automation and Mechatronics Engineering,
Material and Chemical Engineering,
Civil and Architecture Engineering,
Biotechnology and Bio Engineering,
Environmental Engineering,
Petroleum and Mining Engineering,
Marine and Agriculture engineering,
Aerospace Engineering.
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 Next Generation Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (NG-SDH) which brings together SONET/SDH and Ethernet networks. It discusses how virtual concatenation allows efficient transport of Ethernet and other services over SDH networks by virtually concatenating payloads across multiple containers. Sequence indicators and frame counters are used to distinguish and maintain timing between virtually concatenated members. This overcomes issues with inefficient contiguous concatenation and fixed payload sizes in traditional SDH.
Data Communications,Data Networks,computer communications,multiplexing,spread spectrum,protocol architecture,data link protocols,signal encoding techniques,transmission media,asynchronous transfer mode
This document discusses the overall radio access network (RAN) architecture for LTE networks. It describes the key protocol layers including the packet data convergence protocol (PDCP), radio link control (RLC), medium access control (MAC), and physical (PHY) layers. It then focuses on the physical layer, explaining how orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) is used to mitigate inter-symbol interference (ISI) caused by frequency-selective fading, thereby improving performance over single carrier transmission. A cyclic prefix is added to each OFDM symbol to eliminate ISI while selecting subcarriers spaced to avoid inter-carrier interference (ICI).
Sangram Keshari Nayak presented a technical seminar on W-CDMA at the National Institute of Science and Technology. W-CDMA stands for Wideband Code Division Multiple Access, which is a 3G network that uses a 5MHz carrier spectrum and has higher capacity than previous networks. The presentation covered topics such as how CDMA works, the differences between CDMA variants, W-CDMA characteristics and parameters, design issues like turbo coding and interference cancellation, the WCDMA system, radio network functionality including power control and soft handover, and upgrading from GSM to WCDMA networks.
WCDMA provides voice, data and video services at speeds ranging from 12.8kbps to 4.5Mbps using QPSK modulation over a 5MHz bandwidth. It uses a spread spectrum technique with wide bandwidth and supports ATM, IP and TDM access media. WCDMA introduces nodes like RNC, RBS and uses interfaces like Iu-CS, Iu-PS and Uu. It employs a Rake receiver and supports softer and soft handovers between nodes.
The document is a seminar report on Wideband Code Division Multiple Access (WCDMA) technology. It discusses the basics of WCDMA, including that it uses code division multiple access to separate users and spread signals over a wide 5MHz bandwidth. It also covers WCDMA specifications, generation, spreading principles, power control, handovers, and advantages such as service flexibility and spectrum efficiency.
This presentation discusses about the WCDMA air Interface used in 3G i.e. UMTS. This Radio Interface has great capability on which Third Generation of Mobile Communication is built, with backward compatibility.
The document discusses the principles and technical features of WCDMA, including an overview of CDMA technology, how it uses spreading codes to allow multiple users to transmit over the same frequency band simultaneously, and its use of techniques like channel coding, interleaving, and rake receivers to improve performance in multipath environments.
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SlideShare is a global platform for sharing presentations, infographics, videos and documents. It has over 18 million pieces of professional content uploaded by experts like Eric Schmidt and Guy Kawasaki. The document provides tips for setting up an account on SlideShare, uploading content, optimizing it for searchability, and sharing it on social media to build an audience and reputation as a subject matter expert.
4G-Fourth Generation Mobile Communication SystemSafaet Hossain
Seminar on "4G-Fourth Generation Mobile Communication System" at UODA Auditorium, November 16,2013.
Technical Presented by: Ahmedul Quadir, Function Tester, Ericcson, Sweeden
The document introduces LTE network planning and RNP solutions. It discusses the flat LTE network architecture and protocols including OFDM and MIMO. LTE network planning includes coverage and capacity planning using link budget and capacity estimation. The RNP solution introduces tools for performance enhancement like interference avoidance and co-antenna analysis.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
This document summarizes key aspects of the WCDMA physical layer:
- Spreading uses channelization codes to separate signals and scrambling codes to separate terminals and cells. Channelization codes increase bandwidth while scrambling does not affect bandwidth.
- Transport channels map data to physical channels and are multiplexed. Dedicated channels are reserved for users while common channels can be used by any user.
- In the uplink, dual channels are used to avoid audio interference from discontinuous transmission. The DPCCH carries control data and the DPDCH carries data.
- In the downlink, DPCCH and DPDCH are time-multiplexed on the DPCH using QPSK.
The document discusses numerology and air interface resources in 5G New Radio (NR), including:
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Wcdmaphysicallayer 111120031701-phpapp02
1. WCDMA Physical Layer Design
A. Chockalingam
Assistant Professor
Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore-12
achockal@ece.iisc.ernet.in
http://ece.iisc.ernet.in/~achockal
2. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 2
Outline
WCDMA Network ArchitectureWCDMA Network Architecture
WCDMA Physical LayerWCDMA Physical Layer
– Physical / Transport / Logical ChannelsPhysical / Transport / Logical Channels
– UplinkUplink
» Spreading - Channelisation / ScramblingSpreading - Channelisation / Scrambling
» Transport Formats and ConfigurationTransport Formats and Configuration
» Multiplexing and Channel CodingMultiplexing and Channel Coding
– DownlinkDownlink
» Spreading / Scrambling / ChannelisationSpreading / Scrambling / Channelisation
» Multiplexing and Channel CodingMultiplexing and Channel Coding
3. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 3
2G to 3G Evolution
IS-95AIS-95A IS-95BIS-95B cdma2000cdma2000
IMT2000IMT2000
IMT2000: ITU’s Standardization Effort towards 3GIMT2000: ITU’s Standardization Effort towards 3G
(IMT-2000 previously termed as FPLMTS)
UMTS:UMTS: European Effort (Specified by 3G Partnership Project 3GPP)
GSMGSM GPRSGPRS
WCDMAWCDMA
EDGEEDGE
DD
AA
TT
AA
II
SS
99
99
4. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 4
UMTS NW Model
USIM
Mobile
Equipment
Access
Network
Serving
Network
PS/CS
Transit
Network
CuCu UuUu IuIu YuYu
User EquipmentUser Equipment Access NetworkAccess Network Core NetworkCore Network
InfrastructureInfrastructure
Home
Network
Access StratumAccess Stratum
(Protocols between UE and Access NW)
Non-access StratumNon-access Stratum
(Protocols between UE and Core NW)
ZuZu
Stratum:Stratum: Refers to a way of
grouping protocols handling activities
5. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 5
UMTS NW Architecture
Node B
UE
UE
UE
Node B
Node B
Node B
RNC
RNC
UTRAN
RNS
RNS
CN
CN (CS Domain)
CN (PS Domain)
SGSN GGSN
Registers
HLR/AuC/EIR
(Home Network)
3G MSC
/ VLR
3G
GMSC
UuUu IuIu
IurIur
IubIub
6. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 6
WCDMA System Features
UTRA FDD mode and TDD modeUTRA FDD mode and TDD mode
UTRA FDD featuresUTRA FDD features
– Multiple Access:Multiple Access: CDMACDMA
– Channel Spacing:Channel Spacing: 5 MHz5 MHz
– Chip Rate:Chip Rate: 3.84 Mcps3.84 Mcps
– Frame Length:Frame Length: 10 msec10 msec
– Time Slots:Time Slots: 15 slots per 10 msec frame15 slots per 10 msec frame
– Spreading Factor:Spreading Factor: 4 to 5124 to 512
– Multi-rate:Multi-rate: Through Multi-code orThrough Multi-code or
Orthogonal Variable SpreadingOrthogonal Variable Spreading
7. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 7
UTRA FDD Features
– FEC Codes:FEC Codes: Rate 1/2, 1/3 convolutional codeRate 1/2, 1/3 convolutional code
with constraint length K = 9with constraint length K = 9
Rate 1/3, 8-state Turbo codingRate 1/3, 8-state Turbo coding
– Interleaving:Interleaving: Intra- or Inter-frame interleavingIntra- or Inter-frame interleaving
(10, 20 40, 80 msec)(10, 20 40, 80 msec)
– Modulation:Modulation: QPSKQPSK
– Detection:Detection: Coherent based on pilot symbolsCoherent based on pilot symbols
– Micro diversity:Micro diversity: RAKE in BS and UERAKE in BS and UE
– Power Control:Power Control: Fast closed-loop at 1500 Hz rateFast closed-loop at 1500 Hz rate
– Intra-frequency HO: Soft / Softer HandoverIntra-frequency HO: Soft / Softer Handover
– Inter-frequency HO: Hard HandoverInter-frequency HO: Hard Handover
– Interference Cancellation: Support for multiuser detectionInterference Cancellation: Support for multiuser detection
8. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 8
Radio Interface Protocol Model
PHYPHY
MACMAC
RLCRLC
Transport ChannelsTransport Channels
Logical ChannelsLogical Channels
User PlaneUser Plane
Radio BearersRadio Bearers
SignallingSignalling
Radio BearersRadio Bearers
PDCPPDCP
BMCBMC
RRCRRC
USER PLANEUSER PLANECONTROL PLANECONTROL PLANE
ControlControl
L1L1
(Radio Physical Layer)(Radio Physical Layer)
L2L2
(Radio Link Layer)(Radio Link Layer)
L3L3
(Radio Network Layer)(Radio Network Layer)U-Plane Radio BearersU-Plane Radio Bearers
9. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 9
WCDMA Radio Channels
Physical ChannelsPhysical Channels
– Transmission media.Transmission media.
– Two types of physical channels defined in L1; FDD and TDD.Two types of physical channels defined in L1; FDD and TDD.
– FDD is characterized by frequency, code, I/Q phaseFDD is characterized by frequency, code, I/Q phase
– Follow a layered structure of “radio frames” and “time slots”Follow a layered structure of “radio frames” and “time slots”
Transport ChannelsTransport Channels
– describes the way information is transferred over the radio interfacedescribes the way information is transferred over the radio interface
Logical ChannelsLogical Channels
– the type of information transferred characterizes a logical channelthe type of information transferred characterizes a logical channel
UE BS RNC
Logical ChannelsLogical Channels
Transport ChannelsTransport Channels
Physical ChannelsPhysical Channels
10. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 10
Physical Channels
Corresponds to a specific carrier frequency,Corresponds to a specific carrier frequency,
code, relative phase in I and Q branchescode, relative phase in I and Q branches
Dedicated and Common Physical ChannelsDedicated and Common Physical Channels
Layered structure of radio frames and time slotsLayered structure of radio frames and time slots
A radio frame = 10 msec = 15 slots/frameA radio frame = 10 msec = 15 slots/frame
1 frame = 38400 chips, 1 slot = 2560 chips1 frame = 38400 chips, 1 slot = 2560 chips
Slot configuration varies depending on theSlot configuration varies depending on the
channel bit rate of the physical channelchannel bit rate of the physical channel
– # bits/slot different for different physical channels# bits/slot different for different physical channels
– may vary with time (on a frame by frame basis)may vary with time (on a frame by frame basis)
11. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 11
U/L Physical Channels
Dedicated U/L ChannelsDedicated U/L Channels
– DPDCHDPDCH
– DPCCHDPCCH
Common U/L ChannelsCommon U/L Channels
– PRACHPRACH
» Preamble partPreamble part
» Message partMessage part
– PCPCHPCPCH
» Preamble partPreamble part
» Message partMessage part
12. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 12
Dedicated U/L Physical Channels
Two typesTwo types
– Dedicated Physical Data CHannel (DPDCH)Dedicated Physical Data CHannel (DPDCH)
– Dedicated Physical Control CHannel (DPCCH)Dedicated Physical Control CHannel (DPCCH)
– Both are I/Q code multiplexed within each radio frameBoth are I/Q code multiplexed within each radio frame
U/L DPDCH carries the DCH transport channelU/L DPDCH carries the DCH transport channel
U/L DPCCH carries L1 control bits such asU/L DPCCH carries L1 control bits such as
– Pilot bitsPilot bits (to enable channel estimation for coherent detection at BS)(to enable channel estimation for coherent detection at BS)
– Transmit power control (TPC)Transmit power control (TPC) commandscommands
– Feedback Information (FBI)Feedback Information (FBI)
» used for CL transmit diversity and Site Selection Diversityused for CL transmit diversity and Site Selection Diversity
Transmission (SDTC)Transmission (SDTC)
– Transport Format Combination Indicator (TFCI)Transport Format Combination Indicator (TFCI)
» for several simultaneous services. Informs the rx of the transportfor several simultaneous services. Informs the rx of the transport
format combination of the transport channels mapped to DPDCHformat combination of the transport channels mapped to DPDCH
13. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 13
U/L Frame Structure
There is only one U/L DPCCH on each radio linkThere is only one U/L DPCCH on each radio link
There can be 0, 1, or several DPDCHs on each radio linkThere can be 0, 1, or several DPDCHs on each radio link
10 msec frames divided into 15 slots10 msec frames divided into 15 slots
S0S0 S1S1 S2S2 S3S3 S13S13 S14S14
1 Frame = 15 slots = 10 msec1 Frame = 15 slots = 10 msec
DATADATA
1 time slot = 2/3 msec1 time slot = 2/3 msec
DPDCHDPDCH
(on I-Chl)(on I-Chl)
PilotPilotDPCCHDPCCH
(on Q-Chl)(on Q-Chl)
TFCITFCI FBIFBI TPCTPC
10 bits = 2560 chips => SF = 25610 bits = 2560 chips => SF = 256
(N(Ndatadata bits)bits)
14. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 14
I, Q Spreading for DPDCH, DPCCH
DPDCH-1DPDCH-1
∑
DPDCH-3DPDCH-3
CCd,1d,1
CCd,3d,3 BBdd
BBdd
II
DPDCH-2DPDCH-2
∑
DPCCH-2DPCCH-2
CCd,2d,2
CCcc BBcc
BBdd
QQ
I+jQI+jQ
SSdpch,ndpch,n
CCc,c, CCd,n:d,n: Channelization codesChannelization codes
Sdpch,n: Scrambling codeSdpch,n: Scrambling code
BBd,d, BBc:c: Gain factorsGain factors
Up to 6 DPDCHs in parallelUp to 6 DPDCHs in parallel
jj
16. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 16
WCDMA Channelisation Codes
Orthogonal codesOrthogonal codes
Used for channel separation both in U/L and D/LUsed for channel separation both in U/L and D/L
directionsdirections
Can have different spreading factor values (thusCan have different spreading factor values (thus
support different symbol rates)support different symbol rates)
CCch,SF,kch,SF,k : SF - Spreading Factor, k is the code: SF - Spreading Factor, k is the code
number 0<=k<= SF-1number 0<=k<= SF-1
Spreading factor value indicates how many bits ofSpreading factor value indicates how many bits of
those codes are used in a connectionthose codes are used in a connection
17. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 17
U/L Channelization Codes
Orthogonal Variable Spreading Factor (OVSF)Orthogonal Variable Spreading Factor (OVSF)
channelization codeschannelization codes
Separates data / control channels from same UESeparates data / control channels from same UE
Preserves orthogonality between these channelsPreserves orthogonality between these channels
(1)(1)
(1,1)(1,1)
(1,-1)(1,-1)
(1,1,1,1)(1,1,1,1)
(1,1,-1,-1)(1,1,-1,-1)
(1,-1,1,-1)(1,-1,1,-1)
(1,-1,-1,1)(1,-1,-1,1)
SF=1SF=1
SF=2SF=2
SF=4SF=4
C(SF,k)C(SF,k)
SF: Spreading FactorSF: Spreading Factor
k: code number 0<k<=SF-1k: code number 0<k<=SF-1
18. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 18
U/L Scrambling Codes
Use complex valued scrambling codeUse complex valued scrambling code
Long scrambling sequences (2^24)Long scrambling sequences (2^24)
– Gold sequences (linear combination of two m-sequences)Gold sequences (linear combination of two m-sequences)
Short scrambling sequences (2^24)Short scrambling sequences (2^24)
– from a family sequence of periodically extended S(2)from a family sequence of periodically extended S(2)
codescodes
Long or short sequences for DPCCH / DPDCHLong or short sequences for DPCCH / DPDCH
Only long sequences for message parts of PRACHOnly long sequences for message parts of PRACH
and PCPCHand PCPCH
19. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 19
WCDMA Code Types
Scrambling Codes, Channelisation CodesScrambling Codes, Channelisation Codes
UplinkUplink DownlinkDownlink
Scrambling codesScrambling codes User separationUser separation Cell separationCell separation
ChannelisationChannelisation Data and ControlData and Control Users within aUsers within a
codescodes channels from thechannels from the cellcell
same terminalsame terminal
Spreading code = Scrambling code x Channelisation codeSpreading code = Scrambling code x Channelisation code
20. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 20
Common U/L Physical Channels
Two TypesTwo Types
– Physical Random Access CHannel (PRACH)Physical Random Access CHannel (PRACH)
– Physical Common Packet CHannel (PCPCH)Physical Common Packet CHannel (PCPCH)
Physical Random Access CHannel (PRACH)Physical Random Access CHannel (PRACH)
– carries RACHcarries RACH
– Uses S-ALOHA technique with fast Acquisition IndicationUses S-ALOHA technique with fast Acquisition Indication
– Access slots (15 access slots per 2 frames)Access slots (15 access slots per 2 frames)
– RA transmission consists ofRA transmission consists of
» several 4096 chip preambles (uses 256 repetitions of 16 chipsseveral 4096 chip preambles (uses 256 repetitions of 16 chips
signature sequence) and 1or 2 frame messagesignature sequence) and 1or 2 frame message
PreamblePreamble Message Part (1 or 2 frames)Message Part (1 or 2 frames)
4096 Chips4096 Chips
PreamblePreamble
21. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 21
Random Access
UEUE BSBS
PRACH: Preamble sent (initial access)PRACH: Preamble sent (initial access)
No detection on AICHNo detection on AICH
PRACH: Preamble sent (initial access)PRACH: Preamble sent (initial access)
AICH: Preamble sent detectedAICH: Preamble sent detected
PRACH: Random Access Info sentPRACH: Random Access Info sent
22. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 22
Common U/L Physical Channels
Physical Common Packet CHannel (PCPCH)Physical Common Packet CHannel (PCPCH)
– Carries CPCHCarries CPCH
– CPCH is based on DSMA-CD technique with fastCPCH is based on DSMA-CD technique with fast
Acquisition IndicationAcquisition Indication
– Access slot timing and structure are identical to thoseAccess slot timing and structure are identical to those
defined for RACHdefined for RACH
– Transmission consists ofTransmission consists of
» Access preamble(s) - one or several each 4096 chipsAccess preamble(s) - one or several each 4096 chips
» Collision Detection preambleCollision Detection preamble
» DPCCH Power Control Preamble (0 or 8 slots)DPCCH Power Control Preamble (0 or 8 slots)
» Message of variable length (Nx10 msec)Message of variable length (Nx10 msec)
– PCPCH good for carrying small sized bursty dataPCPCH good for carrying small sized bursty data
23. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 23
Transport Formats / Configurations
Transport BlockTransport Block (TB)(TB)
» Basic unit of data exchanged between L1 & MAC for L1Basic unit of data exchanged between L1 & MAC for L1
processingprocessing
Transport Block Size:Transport Block Size: Number of bits in a TB.Number of bits in a TB.
Transport Block SetTransport Block Set (TBS)(TBS)
» A set of TBs exchanged between L1 and MAC at the sameA set of TBs exchanged between L1 and MAC at the same
time instant using the same transport channeltime instant using the same transport channel
Transport Block Set Size:Transport Block Set Size: Number of bits in a TBSNumber of bits in a TBS
Transmission Time IntervalTransmission Time Interval (TTI)(TTI)
» Periodicity at which a TBS is transferred by the physical layerPeriodicity at which a TBS is transferred by the physical layer
on to the radio interface - {10, 20, 40, 80 ms}on to the radio interface - {10, 20, 40, 80 ms}
» MAC delivers one TBS to the physical layer every TTIMAC delivers one TBS to the physical layer every TTI
24. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 24
Transport Formats / Configurations
Transport FormatTransport Format (TF)(TF)
– Format offered by L1 to MAC (and vice versa) for the delivery of aFormat offered by L1 to MAC (and vice versa) for the delivery of a
TBS during a TTI on a given transport channel (TrCH)TBS during a TTI on a given transport channel (TrCH)
– Dynamic part (TB size, TBS size)Dynamic part (TB size, TBS size)
– Semi-static part (TTI, type/rate of coding,size of CRC)Semi-static part (TTI, type/rate of coding,size of CRC)
– TB size, TBS size, TTI define the TrCH bit rateTB size, TBS size, TTI define the TrCH bit rate before L1 processingbefore L1 processing
» e.g., TB size = 336 bits (320 bit payload + 16 bits RLC header)e.g., TB size = 336 bits (320 bit payload + 16 bits RLC header)
» TBS size = 2 TBs per TTI, TTI = 10 msTBS size = 2 TBs per TTI, TTI = 10 ms
» DCH Bit rate (with RLC header) = 336*2/10 = 67.2 KbpsDCH Bit rate (with RLC header) = 336*2/10 = 67.2 Kbps
» User Bit rate (without RLC header) = 320*2/10 = 64 KbpsUser Bit rate (without RLC header) = 320*2/10 = 64 Kbps
– Variable bit rate can be achieved by changing (Variable bit rate can be achieved by changing (between TTIsbetween TTIs))
either the TBS size only, or both the TB size and TBS Sizeeither the TBS size only, or both the TB size and TBS Size
Transport Format SetTransport Format Set (TFS)(TFS)
– a set of TFs associated with a TrCHa set of TFs associated with a TrCH
– semi-static part of all TFs in a TFS is the samesemi-static part of all TFs in a TFS is the same
25. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 25
Transport Formats / Configurations
Transport Format CombinationTransport Format Combination (TFC)(TFC)
» Multiple TrCHs each having a TFMultiple TrCHs each having a TF
» Authorized combination of the currently valid TFs that can beAuthorized combination of the currently valid TFs that can be
submitted to L1 on asubmitted to L1 on a CCTrCHCCTrCH, containing one TF from each TrCH, containing one TF from each TrCH
Transport Format Combination SetTransport Format Combination Set (TFCS)(TFCS)
» A set of TFCs on a CCTrCH. Produced by RNCA set of TFCs on a CCTrCH. Produced by RNC
» TFCS is given to MAC by L3 for controlTFCS is given to MAC by L3 for control
» MAC chooses between the different TFCs specified in the TFCSMAC chooses between the different TFCs specified in the TFCS
» MAC has control over only the dynamic part of the TFs. Semi-static partMAC has control over only the dynamic part of the TFs. Semi-static part
relates to QoS (e.g., quality) and is controlled by RNC admission controlrelates to QoS (e.g., quality) and is controlled by RNC admission control
» Bit rate can be changed quickly by MAC with no need to L3 signalingBit rate can be changed quickly by MAC with no need to L3 signaling
Transport Format IndicatorTransport Format Indicator (TFI)(TFI)
» A label for a specific TF within a TFS. Used between MAC and L1A label for a specific TF within a TFS. Used between MAC and L1
Transport Format Combination IndicatorTransport Format Combination Indicator (TFCI)(TFCI)
» Used to inform the receiving side of the currently valid TFCUsed to inform the receiving side of the currently valid TFC
26. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 26
Transport Formats / Configurations
TTITTI TTITTI TTITTI
TTITTI TTITTI TTITTI
TBTB
DCH1DCH1
DCH2DCH2
TBTB TBTB
TBTB TBTB TBTB
TBTB
Transport Block SetTransport Block Set
(TBS)(TBS)
TBTB
TBTB
Transport Format (TF)Transport Format (TF)
Transport FormatTransport Format
Set (TFS)Set (TFS)
Transport FormatTransport Format
Combination (TFC)Combination (TFC)
Transport FormatTransport Format
Combination SetCombination Set
(TFCS)(TFCS)
27. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 27
TFI and TFCI (Transmitter)
Transport Chl 1Transport Chl 1 Transport Chl 2Transport Chl 2
TransportTransport
BlockBlock
TransportTransport
BlockBlock
TransportTransport
BlockBlock
TransportTransport
BlockBlockTFITFI TFITFI
TFCITFCI
Coding andCoding and
MultiplexingMultiplexing
PhysicalPhysical
LayerLayer
HigherHigher
LayerLayer
DPCCH (Q-Chl)DPCCH (Q-Chl) DPDCH (I-Chl)DPDCH (I-Chl)
PhysicalPhysical
Control ChlControl Chl
PhysicalPhysical
Data ChlData Chl
E.g: Two transport channels mapped to a single physical channelE.g: Two transport channels mapped to a single physical channel
This dotted lineThis dotted line
represents the Iur interfacerepresents the Iur interface
in case of NW sidein case of NW side
28. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 28
TFI and TFCI (Receiver)
Transport Chl 1Transport Chl 1 Transport Chl 2Transport Chl 2
TransportTransport
Block & EIBlock & EI
TransportTransport
Block & EIBlock & EI
TransportTransport
Block & EIBlock & EI
TransportTransport
Block & EIBlock & EITFITFI TFITFI
TFCITFCI
DecodeDecode
Decoding andDecoding and
DemultiplexingDemultiplexing
PhysicalPhysical
LayerLayer
HigherHigher
LayerLayer
DPCCH (Q-Chl)DPCCH (Q-Chl) DPDCH (I-Chl)DPDCH (I-Chl)
EI: ErrorEI: Error
IndicationIndication
PhysicalPhysical
Control ChlControl Chl
PhysicalPhysical
Data ChlData Chl
29. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 29
TFI and TFCI
Each transport channel is accompanied by aEach transport channel is accompanied by a TFITFI at eachat each
time event at which data is expected to arrive from HLtime event at which data is expected to arrive from HL
Physical layer combines the TFI info from differentPhysical layer combines the TFI info from different
transport channels to the TFCItransport channels to the TFCI
TFCI is sent on the DPCCH to inform the receiver aboutTFCI is sent on the DPCCH to inform the receiver about
the instantaneousthe instantaneous transport format combinationtransport format combination of theof the
transport channels mapped to the U/L DPDCHtransport channels mapped to the U/L DPDCH
transmitted simultaneouslytransmitted simultaneously
30. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 30
Transport Format (e.g., Speech)
Conversational Speech (12 Kbps)Conversational Speech (12 Kbps)
– 12.2 Kbps max.12.2 Kbps max.
– TTI: 20 msecTTI: 20 msec
– Transport Formats (TF) available:Transport Formats (TF) available:
TF RAB1 RAB2 RAB3TF RAB1 RAB2 RAB3
TF0v 0 x 81 0 x 103 0 x 60 (e.g., silence)TF0v 0 x 81 0 x 103 0 x 60 (e.g., silence)
TF1v 1 x 81 1 x 103 1 x 60 (e.g, active voice)TF1v 1 x 81 1 x 103 1 x 60 (e.g, active voice)
two other formats too (see Stds. Doc.)two other formats too (see Stds. Doc.)
– TFC: (TF0, TF0, TF0) e.g., during silenceTFC: (TF0, TF0, TF0) e.g., during silence
(TF1, TF1, TF1) e.g., during active voice periods(TF1, TF1, TF1) e.g., during active voice periods
31. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 31
Transport Format (e.g., Data)
Interactive/Background Data (64 Kbps)Interactive/Background Data (64 Kbps)
– 64 Kbps max.64 Kbps max.
– TTI: 20 msecTTI: 20 msec
– Transport Block (TB) size = 336 bitsTransport Block (TB) size = 336 bits
– Transport Formats (TF) available:Transport Formats (TF) available:
» TF0 - 0 x 336TF0 - 0 x 336
» TF1 - 1 x 336TF1 - 1 x 336
» TF2 - 2 x 336TF2 - 2 x 336
» TF3 - 3 x 336TF3 - 3 x 336
» TF4 - 4 x 336TF4 - 4 x 336
33. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 33
Multiplexing & Channel Coding
Data arrives at the coding/mux unit in transport block sets,Data arrives at the coding/mux unit in transport block sets,
once every transmission time interval (TTI)once every transmission time interval (TTI)
TTI depends on the transport channel; {10, 20, 40, 80 ms})TTI depends on the transport channel; {10, 20, 40, 80 ms})
Main stepsMain steps
– Add CRC to each blockAdd CRC to each block
– transport block concatenation and block segmentationtransport block concatenation and block segmentation
– channel codingchannel coding
– first interleaving (per TTI)first interleaving (per TTI)
– radio frame segmentation (when TTI > 10 ms)radio frame segmentation (when TTI > 10 ms)
– rate matching (repetition or puncturing)rate matching (repetition or puncturing)
– multiplexing of transport channels (CCTrCH)multiplexing of transport channels (CCTrCH)
– insertion of DTX indication bitsinsertion of DTX indication bits
– physical channel segmentationphysical channel segmentation
– second interleaving (per radio frame, ie., among bits in 1 radio frame)second interleaving (per radio frame, ie., among bits in 1 radio frame)
– mapping to physical channelmapping to physical channel
34. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 34
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (U/L)
CRC Attachment
TrBk Concatenation/
Code Block Segmentation
Channel Coding
Radio Frame Equalization
1st Interleaving
Radio Frame Segmentation
Rate Matching
CCTrCHCCTrCH
CRC Attachment
TrBk Concatenation/
Code Block Segmentation
Channel Coding
Radio Frame Equalization
1st Interleaving
Radio Frame Segmentation
Rate Matching
TrCH-2TrCH-2
TrCH Multiplexing
Physical Channel Segmentation
2nd interleaving
TrCH-1TrCH-1
Physical Channel Mapping
PhCH#2PhCH#2PhCH#1PhCH#1
35. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 35
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Applicable to DCH, RACH, CPCH, DSCH, BCH,Applicable to DCH, RACH, CPCH, DSCH, BCH,
FACH, PCHFACH, PCH
CRCCRC
– add CRC to each transport block for error detectionadd CRC to each transport block for error detection
– CRC calculated on entire transport blockCRC calculated on entire transport block
– Size of CRC: 24, 16, 12, 8, 0 bitsSize of CRC: 24, 16, 12, 8, 0 bits
– what CRC size is used for each TrCH is signaled fromwhat CRC size is used for each TrCH is signaled from
higher layershigher layers
36. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 36
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
TrBk Concatenation & Code Block SegmentationTrBk Concatenation & Code Block Segmentation
– all transport blocks in a TTI are concatenatedall transport blocks in a TTI are concatenated
– if no. of bits in a TTI after concatenation (X) is greater thanif no. of bits in a TTI after concatenation (X) is greater than
the maximum size of the code block (in the channel codingthe maximum size of the code block (in the channel coding
block), then code block segmentation is doneblock), then code block segmentation is done
– max. size of the code block (Z) depends on whethermax. size of the code block (Z) depends on whether
» Convolutional code ( Z = 504 bits) orConvolutional code ( Z = 504 bits) or
» Turbo code ( Z = 5114 bits) is used for the TrCHTurbo code ( Z = 5114 bits) is used for the TrCH
– Code blocks after segmentation are of the same sizeCode blocks after segmentation are of the same size
– Filler bits (zeros) added to 1st coded block toFiller bits (zeros) added to 1st coded block to
» to make integer number of code blocks, orto make integer number of code blocks, or
» if X < 40 bits when Turbo code is usedif X < 40 bits when Turbo code is used
37. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 37
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Channel CodingChannel Coding
Coding SchemeCoding Scheme Coding RateCoding RateType of TrCHType of TrCH
BCHBCH
PCHPCH
RACHRACH
DPCH, DCH,DPCH, DCH,
DSCH, FACHDSCH, FACH
ConvolutionalConvolutional
CodingCoding
(constraint(constraint
length = 9)length = 9)
Turbo CodingTurbo Coding 1/31/3
1/3, 1/21/3, 1/2
1/21/2
If number of coded blocks is greater than 1, they areIf number of coded blocks is greater than 1, they are
serially concatenatedserially concatenated
38. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 38
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Radio Frame EqualizationRadio Frame Equalization
– padding the input bit sequence in order to ensure thatpadding the input bit sequence in order to ensure that
the output can be segmented into data segments ofthe output can be segmented into data segments of
equal sizeequal size
– I.e., number of bits per segment is same after radioI.e., number of bits per segment is same after radio
frame equalizationframe equalization
– performed only on the U/Lperformed only on the U/L
1st Interleaving1st Interleaving
– block interleaverblock interleaver
– among bits in a TTIamong bits in a TTI
39. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 39
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Radio Frame SegmentationRadio Frame Segmentation
– when TTI > 10 msec, input bit sequence is segmentedwhen TTI > 10 msec, input bit sequence is segmented
and mapped on to Fi consecutive radio framesand mapped on to Fi consecutive radio frames
Rate MatchingRate Matching
– means that bits on a transport channel are repeated ormeans that bits on a transport channel are repeated or
puncturedpunctured to ensure that the total bit rate after TrCHto ensure that the total bit rate after TrCH
multiplexing is identical to the total channelmultiplexing is identical to the total channel bit ratebit rate
of the allocated dedicated physical channelsof the allocated dedicated physical channels
– higher layers assign a rate-matching (semi-static)higher layers assign a rate-matching (semi-static)
attribute for each transport channelattribute for each transport channel
– this attribute is used to calculate the number of bits tothis attribute is used to calculate the number of bits to
repeat or puncture, spreading factor, number of PhCHsrepeat or puncture, spreading factor, number of PhCHs
needed, rate matching patternneeded, rate matching pattern
40. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 40
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
TrCH MultiplexingTrCH Multiplexing
– every 10 msec, one radio frame from each TrCH isevery 10 msec, one radio frame from each TrCH is
delivered to the TrCH multiplexingdelivered to the TrCH multiplexing
– these radio frames are serially concatenated into athese radio frames are serially concatenated into a
coded composite transport channelcoded composite transport channel (CCTrCH)(CCTrCH)
Physical Channel SegmentationPhysical Channel Segmentation
– when more than once PhCH is used, the physicalwhen more than once PhCH is used, the physical
channel segmentation divides the bits among differentchannel segmentation divides the bits among different
PhCHsPhCHs
2nd Interleaving2nd Interleaving
– among bits within a radio frameamong bits within a radio frame
41. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 41
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Insertion of Discontinuous Transmission (DTX)Insertion of Discontinuous Transmission (DTX)
Indication BitsIndication Bits
– only on the D/Lonly on the D/L
– used to fill up the radio frame with bitsused to fill up the radio frame with bits
– insertion point depends on whetherinsertion point depends on whether fixed positionsfixed positions (1st(1st
Insertion)Insertion) oror flexible positionsflexible positions (2nd Insertion)(2nd Insertion) of theof the
TrCHs in the radio frame are usedTrCHs in the radio frame are used
– During connection setup, NW decides if fixed or flexibleDuring connection setup, NW decides if fixed or flexible
position is used for each CCTrCHposition is used for each CCTrCH
– DTX Indication bits are not transmitted; they only tellDTX Indication bits are not transmitted; they only tell
when the Tx must be turned offwhen the Tx must be turned off
42. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 42
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Transport Format DetectionTransport Format Detection
– TFCI Based DetectionTFCI Based Detection
– Explicit Blind DetectionExplicit Blind Detection
» using receive power ratiousing receive power ratio
» by use of channel decoding and CRC checkby use of channel decoding and CRC check
– Guided DetectionGuided Detection
» Explicit blind detection used on Guiding TrCHExplicit blind detection used on Guiding TrCH
» Guiding TrCH has the same TTI as the TrCH underGuiding TrCH has the same TTI as the TrCH under
considerationconsideration
43. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 43
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Blind Transport Format DetectionBlind Transport Format Detection
– Using Received Power Ratio (for the case of 2 TFs)Using Received Power Ratio (for the case of 2 TFs)
» Ratio of the power received on DPDCH (Pd) and DPCCH (Pc)Ratio of the power received on DPDCH (Pd) and DPCCH (Pc)
» Full Rate TF: if ratio Pd/Pc > thresholdFull Rate TF: if ratio Pd/Pc > threshold
» Zero rate TF: if ratio Pd/Pc < thresholdZero rate TF: if ratio Pd/Pc < threshold
– Using CRC (for the case of multiple TFs)Using CRC (for the case of multiple TFs)
» Receiver knows only the possible TFs or end bit (thru’ L3 signaling)Receiver knows only the possible TFs or end bit (thru’ L3 signaling)
» Receiver performs FEC (Viterbi) decodingReceiver performs FEC (Viterbi) decoding
» path metric selection among the surviving paths in the decodingpath metric selection among the surviving paths in the decoding
44. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 44
D/L Physical Channels
Dedicated D/L ChannelsDedicated D/L Channels
– DPDCHDPDCH
– DPCCHDPCCH
Common D/L ChannelsCommon D/L Channels
– Common PIlot CHannel (CPICH)Common PIlot CHannel (CPICH)
» Primary CPICHPrimary CPICH
» Secondary CPICHSecondary CPICH
– Common Control Physical CHannel (CCPCH)Common Control Physical CHannel (CCPCH)
» Primary CCPCH,Primary CCPCH,
» Secondary CCPCHSecondary CCPCH
– Synchronization CHannel (SCH)Synchronization CHannel (SCH)
» Primary SCH,Primary SCH,
» Secondary SCHSecondary SCH
45. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 45
Dedicated D/L Physical Channels
Dedicated Physical CHannel (D/L DPCH)Dedicated Physical CHannel (D/L DPCH)
– transmits dedicated data generated at L2 and abovetransmits dedicated data generated at L2 and above
– time-multiplexes with L1 control bits (Pilot, TPC,time-multiplexes with L1 control bits (Pilot, TPC,
TFCI)TFCI)
D/L DPCHD/L DPCH
– Time-multiplex of a D/L DPDCH and a D/L DPCCHTime-multiplex of a D/L DPDCH and a D/L DPCCH
46. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 46
DL Frame Structure
S0S0
10 msec frames divided into 15 slots10 msec frames divided into 15 slots
No. of bits in different DPDCH field (Npilot, Ntpc, Ntfci, Ndata1,No. of bits in different DPDCH field (Npilot, Ntpc, Ntfci, Ndata1,
Ndata2) are given in tablesNdata2) are given in tables
Which slot format to use is configured (and reconfigured) byWhich slot format to use is configured (and reconfigured) by
higher layershigher layers
S1S1 S2S2 S3S3 S13S13 S14S14
1 Frame = 15 slots = 10 msec1 Frame = 15 slots = 10 msec
DATA 1DATA 1
1 time slot = 2/3 msec1 time slot = 2/3 msec
DPDCHDPDCH
PilotPilot
DPCCHDPCCH
TFCITFCITPCTPC DATA 2DATA 2
DPDCHDPDCH DPCCHDPCCH
47. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 47
D/L Transmission
Multicode Transmission on D/LMulticode Transmission on D/L
– Multicode transmission can be employed on the D/LMulticode transmission can be employed on the D/L
– I.e., CCTrCH is mapped on to several parallel D/LI.e., CCTrCH is mapped on to several parallel D/L
DPCHs using the same spreading factorDPCHs using the same spreading factor
– In this case, L1 control information is sent only on theIn this case, L1 control information is sent only on the
first downlink DPCHfirst downlink DPCH
Multiple CCTrCHsMultiple CCTrCHs
– In case there are several CCTrCHs mapped to differentIn case there are several CCTrCHs mapped to different
DPCHs transmitted to the same UE, different spreadingDPCHs transmitted to the same UE, different spreading
factors can be used on DPCHsfactors can be used on DPCHs
– multiple CCTrCHs feature for future releasemultiple CCTrCHs feature for future release
49. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 49
Common D/L Physical Channels
Common Pilot CHannel (CPICH)Common Pilot CHannel (CPICH)
– 30 Kbps fixed rate channel (SF = 256)30 Kbps fixed rate channel (SF = 256)
– Primary CPICHPrimary CPICH
» Always uses the same channelization codeAlways uses the same channelization code
» Scrambled by primary scrambling codeScrambled by primary scrambling code
» There is one and only one P-CPICH per cellThere is one and only one P-CPICH per cell
» Broadcast over the entire cellBroadcast over the entire cell
» Provides a phase reference for several D/L channelsProvides a phase reference for several D/L channels
– Secondary CPICHSecondary CPICH
» Uses an arbitrary channelization code of SF=256Uses an arbitrary channelization code of SF=256
» Scrambled either by the primary or a secondary scrambling codeScrambled either by the primary or a secondary scrambling code
» A cell may contain 0,1, or several S-CPICHA cell may contain 0,1, or several S-CPICH
» Broadcast over entire OR part of a cellBroadcast over entire OR part of a cell
» A S-CPICH can be a phase reference to some D/L channelsA S-CPICH can be a phase reference to some D/L channels
(which is communicated to the UE thru’ higher layer signaling)(which is communicated to the UE thru’ higher layer signaling)
50. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 50
Common D/L Physical Channels
Common Control Physical CHannel (CCPCH)Common Control Physical CHannel (CCPCH)
– Primary CCPCH (P-CCPCH)Primary CCPCH (P-CCPCH)
» 30 Kbps fixed rate channel with SF=25630 Kbps fixed rate channel with SF=256
» Carries BCH transport channelCarries BCH transport channel
» No TPC, TFCI, pilot bits are sentNo TPC, TFCI, pilot bits are sent
» the transport channel mapped to P-CCPCH (I.e., BCH) canthe transport channel mapped to P-CCPCH (I.e., BCH) can
only have a fixed predefined TFConly have a fixed predefined TFC
– Secondary CCPCH (S-CCPCH)Secondary CCPCH (S-CCPCH)
» Carries FACH and PCHCarries FACH and PCH
» S-CCPCH can be with TFCI and without TFCIS-CCPCH can be with TFCI and without TFCI
» NW decides if TFCI has to be sentNW decides if TFCI has to be sent
» So UE should be (mandatory) capable of receiving with orSo UE should be (mandatory) capable of receiving with or
without TFCI (i.e., blind)without TFCI (i.e., blind)
» S-CCPCH can support multiple TFCs using TFCIS-CCPCH can support multiple TFCs using TFCI
– Main difference between CCPCHs and Dedicated PhysicalMain difference between CCPCHs and Dedicated Physical
Channels : a CCPCH is NOT inner loop Power ControlledChannels : a CCPCH is NOT inner loop Power Controlled
51. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 51
Common D/L Physical Channels
Synchronization CHannel (SCH)Synchronization CHannel (SCH)
– Downlink signal used for cell searchDownlink signal used for cell search
– Consists of Primary and Secondary subchannelsConsists of Primary and Secondary subchannels
– Primary SCHPrimary SCH
» Uses Primary Sychronization Code (PSC), TXUses Primary Sychronization Code (PSC), TX
once every slotonce every slot
» PSC is the same for every cell in the systemPSC is the same for every cell in the system
– Secondary SCHSecondary SCH
» Tx in parallel with Primary SCHTx in parallel with Primary SCH
» SSC indicates which of the code groups (64SSC indicates which of the code groups (64
groups) the cell’s DL scrambling code belongs togroups) the cell’s DL scrambling code belongs to
52. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 52
D/L Spreading
DL PhysicalDL Physical
Channel dataChannel data CCd,SF,md,SF,m
Serial toSerial to
ParallelParallel
Conv.Conv.
II
QQ
I+jQI+jQ
SSdl,ndl,n
jj
Channelisation code: - Differentiate users in a cellChannelisation code: - Differentiate users in a cell
- OVSF- OVSF
- UTRAN assigns channelisation codes to diff. phy. chls- UTRAN assigns channelisation codes to diff. phy. chls
Scrambling Code: Differentiate cellsScrambling Code: Differentiate cells
53. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 53
Scrambling Codes
# possible D/L scrambling codes = 2**18 -1 = 262143# possible D/L scrambling codes = 2**18 -1 = 262143
Scrambling codes divided into 512 setsScrambling codes divided into 512 sets
– 1 primary scrambling code and 15 secondary scrambling codes1 primary scrambling code and 15 secondary scrambling codes
– So, there are 512 x 16 = 8192 codesSo, there are 512 x 16 = 8192 codes
Each cell is allocated one and only primary scrambling codeEach cell is allocated one and only primary scrambling code
– The primary CCPCH (Common Control Physical CHannel) is TxThe primary CCPCH (Common Control Physical CHannel) is Tx
always using this primary scrambling codealways using this primary scrambling code
– Other D/L physical channels can be Tx with either the PSC or SSCOther D/L physical channels can be Tx with either the PSC or SSC
from the set associated with the PSC of the cellfrom the set associated with the PSC of the cell
54. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 54
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (D/L)
CRC Attachment
TrBk Concatenation/
Code Block Segmentation
Channel Coding
Rate Matching
1st Insertion of DTX Indication
1st Interleaving
Radio Frame Segmentation
CCTrCHCCTrCH
CRC Attachment
TrBk Concatenation/
Code Block Segmentation
Channel Coding
Rate Matching
1st Insertion of DTX Indication
1st Interleaving
Radio Frame Segmentation
TrCH-2TrCH-2
TrCH Multiplexing
Physical Channel Segmentation
2nd interleaving
TrCH-1TrCH-1
Physical Channel Mapping
PhCH#2PhCH#2PhCH#1PhCH#1
2nd Insertion of DTX Indication
55. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 55
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Physical Channel MappingPhysical Channel Mapping
– on U/L: PhCHs are either completely filled or noton U/L: PhCHs are either completely filled or not
used at allused at all
– on D/L: No bits in locations with DTX indicationon D/L: No bits in locations with DTX indication
» in compressed mode, no bits are mapped to certain slotsin compressed mode, no bits are mapped to certain slots
in a PhCH. Reducing the SF by a factor of 2, 7.5 slotsin a PhCH. Reducing the SF by a factor of 2, 7.5 slots
per frame is used in compressed modeper frame is used in compressed mode
56. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 56
Multiplexing & Channel Coding (..cntd)
Insertion of Discontinuous Transmission (DTX)Insertion of Discontinuous Transmission (DTX)
Indication BitsIndication Bits
– only on the D/Lonly on the D/L
– used to fill up the radio frame with bitsused to fill up the radio frame with bits
– insertion point depends on whetherinsertion point depends on whether fixed positionsfixed positions (1st(1st
Insertion)Insertion) oror flexible positionsflexible positions (2nd Insertion)(2nd Insertion) of theof the
TrCHs in the radio frame are usedTrCHs in the radio frame are used
– During connection setup, NW decides if fixed or flexibleDuring connection setup, NW decides if fixed or flexible
position is used for each CCTrCHposition is used for each CCTrCH
– DTX Indication bits are not transmitted; they only tellDTX Indication bits are not transmitted; they only tell
when the Tx must be turned offwhen the Tx must be turned off
57. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 57
WCDMA Physical Channels
P-CCPCHP-CCPCH
S-CCPCHS-CCPCH
DPDCHDPDCH
DPCCHDPCCH
PDSCHPDSCH
PCPCHPCPCH
PRACHPRACH BSBSUEUE
AICHAICH
P-SCHP-SCH
S-SCHS-SCH
CSICHCSICH
CPICHCPICH
PICHPICH
CD/CA-ICHCD/CA-ICH
58. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 58
Channel Mapping on the U/L
CCCH DTCH DCCH
RACH DCH CPCH
PRACH DPDCH DPCCH PCPCH
LogicalLogical
ChannelsChannels
TransportTransport
ChannelsChannels
PhysicalPhysical
ChannelsChannels
59. Dr. A. Chockalingam Dept of ECE, IISc, Bangalore 59
Channel Mapping on the D/L
BCCH PCCH CTCH CCCH DCCH DTCH
BCH PCH FACH DCH DSCH
P-CCPCH S-CCPCH DPDCH DPCCH PDSCH
LogicalLogical
ChannelsChannels
TransportTransport
ChannelsChannels
PhysicalPhysical
ChannelsChannels