cellular and pcs technical issues

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COMT 220 1 Cellular and PCS Technical Issues COMT 220

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Cellular and PCS Technical Issues. COMT 220. Overview. Cell Layout Signaling Mobile Handset Operation. System Block Diagram. forward. Mobile. BTS. BSC. MTSO. PSTN. reverse. Data Bases. BTSBase Tranceiver Station BSCBase Station Controller MTSOMobile Telephone Switching Office. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

COMT 220

1

Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

COMT 220

Page 2: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

COMT 220

2

Overview• Cell Layout• Signaling• Mobile Handset Operation

Page 3: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

COMT 220

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System Block Diagram

Mobile BTS BSC MTSO PSTN

Data Bases

forward

reverse

BTS Base Tranceiver StationBSC Base Station ControllerMTSOMobile Telephone Switching Office

Radio Link Voice TrunkData Trunk

Page 4: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

COMT 220

4

Frequency Reuse Pattern

Page 5: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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First Generation Standards• AMPS - United States• TACS - UK• NTT - Japan• NMT - Scandanavia• MATS-E - France• C-450 - Germany• GSM - global

Page 6: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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North American AMPS system

• 50MHz spectrum• 30kHz per channel per direction• 832 total full-duplex channels• 4, 7, and 12 cell clusters used

Page 7: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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AMPS Specifics• 832 channels (2 frequencies per

channel)– Forward: 869-894 MHz– Reverse: 824-849MHz– Forward/Reverse Spacing: 45MHz– Adjacent Channel Spacing: 30kHz– 21 Control Channels per group

• Cell Sizes: 2-20km

Page 8: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Mobile-Originated CallMobile BTS BSC MTSO PSTN

RCC MIN, ESN, dialed novalidation

FCC Ch No, SAT code, Power

FVC SAT

RVC SATFVCRVC

Conversation

Page 9: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Call Handoff• Base Stations monitor the signal

strength• If strength drops below hand-off level,

all base stations are asked to look for the mobile; strongest becomes new BS

• MTSO instructs the new base station to activate a voice channel to receive the handoff; BS starts transmitting the Supervisory Audio Tone.

Page 10: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Call Handoff cont…• Current base station at MTSO

command sends signal to mobile giving the new channel assignment.

• Mobile send a signaling tone burst, and tunes to the new channel.

• Previous base station clears the call path.

Page 11: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Mobile Handset• ESN - Electronic Serial Number• Programmable NAM (Number

Assignment Module)• Contains among other things

– System ID– First control channel to scan– A/B system selection– MIN (Mobile Identification Number)

Page 12: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Mobile Identification Number

• MIN1 - Mobile System Id (3 digits)– US: Area Code– International: Mobil Carrier

Identifcation• MIN2 - Station Number

– US: NXX and line number– International: international mobile

number

Page 13: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Hand-Off

MTSO

BSBS

MSMS

Page 14: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Roaming

Mobile

MTSO

MobileMobile

Mobile

Mobile

MTSO

MobileMobile

Mobile

Mobile

Page 15: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Intersystem Hand-Off

MTSO

BSBS

MSMS

MTSO

Page 16: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

COMT 220

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The “Shoe-Lace” Effect

BSBS

BSBS

BSBS

BSBS

MS

MS

Page 17: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Multi-System Tandem

MTSO

BS BS

MS MS

MTSOMTSO MTSO MTSO

Page 18: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Automatic Roaming

MTSO

BS

MS

MTSO

HLR

HLR VLR

Request

Response

Billing InformationService Profile

Current LocationTemporary Directory Number

Page 19: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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The “Trombone” Effect

MTSO

BS

MS

MTSO

Fixed Station

Page 20: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Second Generation SystemsCOMT 220

Page 21: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Classes of Standards• Analog Cellular

– FDMA - Frequency Division Multiple Access

• Digital Cellular– FDMA– TDMA - Time Division Multiple Access– CDMA - Code Division Multiple Access

Page 22: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Access MethodsFr

eque

ncy

TimeFr

eque

ncy

TimeFr

eque

ncy

Time

FDMA

TDMA

CDMA

Page 23: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Systems and Frequencies• Advanced mobile phone service (AMPS)

– 824 to 849 MHz and 869 to 894 • Digital-advanced mobile phone service

(D-AMPS)– 824 to 849 MHz and 869 to 894

• Global system for mobile communications (GSM)– 450 MHz, 890 to 960 MHz, 1.8 GHz, 1.9

Page 24: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Systems cont.• Personal communications service

(PCS)– 1.9 GHz

• Nextel and other specialized mobile radio (SMR)– 816 MHz to 866 MHz

• Cellular digital packet data (CDPD)– 824 to 894 MHz, 1.8 GHz to 1.9 GHz

Page 25: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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3rd Generation Wireless ServiceCOMT 220

Page 26: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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“3G” Definition• From the FCC Web Site:

– 144 kbps (vehicular traffic) to 2 Mbps for indoor traffic

– Common billing and user profile services– Bandwidth on demand– Fixed and variable bit rates– Multimedia store-and-forward messaging

Page 27: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Background• ITU Specifications

– FPLMTS (future public land mobile telecommunication systems)

– IMT-2000

• Frequency bands identified at the 1992 and 200 World Radio Conferences

Page 28: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Technical Specs• Wideband CDMA (5MHz channel)• CDMA2000 (1.25-15MHz channels)

– Based on TIA/EIA 95 B• CMDA Time Division Duplex• TDMA Single Carrier• DECT (TDMA/FDMA)

Page 29: Cellular and PCS Technical Issues

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Frequencies• ITU Recommendations:

– 1885-2025 MHz– 2110-2200 MHz– 806-960 MHz– 1710-1885 MHz (1755-1850 studied

by NTIA)– 2500-2690 MHz (Studied by FCC)