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LTE BASIC PRINCIPLE (1) PT Nexwave Indonesia

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Module 1 - Lte Basic Principle

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PowerPoint Presentation

LTE BASIC PRINCIPLE (1)

PT Nexwave Indonesia

Introduce about the background and network architecture of LTE

Introduce the basic principle of LTE Physical Layer and Layer 2

Introduce the key technology of LTE air interface

TARGET

Chapter 1:

LTE Protocol and Network Architecture Introduction

Chapter 2:

OFDM & SCFDM Introduction

Chapter 3:

LTE Physical Layer Introduction

Chapter 4:

LTE Layer 2 Structure Introduction

Chapter 5:

LTE Key Technology Introduction

CONTENT

Mobile Communication Evolution

1G: analog, 2G forward: digital

Communication improved in data rate, because bandwidth needed for voice communication is fixed

4

What is LTE?

LTE (Long Term Evolution) is known as a evolution of radio access technology conducted by 3GPP

What is main LTE Requirements?

High Data Peak Rate (with 20MHz bandwidth): 100Mbps (DL) and 50Mbps (UL)

Reduced latency: short time delay < 100ms (control plane), < 5ms (user plane)

Mobility and Security (2): optimized for low speed user (0-15 km/h) but also provide data rate 100kbps for high speed mobile user (up to 350 km/h)

Flexible bandwidth (1): 1.4MHz, 3MHz, 5MHz, 10MHz, 15MHz, and 20MHz.

Improved Spectrum Efficiency: Capacity 2-4 times higher than HSPA rel.6

Packet Switched Optimized, no more CS domain, CS service is implemented in PS domain (VoIP)

Operation in FDD and TDD modes

Inter-working System Support with other existing network: GSM/HSPA/CDMA

LTE BACKGROUND

[2Note: 3GPP TS36.104 specifies values of 1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15 and 20 MHz. Probably early numbers in TS25.913 based on WCDMA (5MHz multiples)]

[1Note: Low mobile speed: 0-15km/h; high performance for mobile speeds between 15-120km/h. Support of mobility up to 350km/h (or 500km/h depending on the frequency band)]

5

New radio transmission schemes:

OFDMA in downlink

SC-FDMA in uplink

MIMO, Multiple Antenna Technology

New radio protocol architecture:

Complexity reduction

Focus on shared channel operation, no dedicated channels anymore

New network architecture: Flat architecture (no RNC)

More functionality in the base station (eNodeB)

Focus on packet switched domain

Important for Radio Planning:

Frequency Reuse = 1

No need for Frequency Planning

Importance of interference control

No need to define neighbor lists in LTE

LTE requires Physical Layer Cell Identity planning (504 physical layer cell IDs organized into 168 groups of 3)

Additional areas need to be planned like PRACH parameters, PUCCH and PDCCH capacity and UL Demodulation Reference Signal

What is new in LTE?

LTE Release

LTE System Architecture

SAE: System Architecture Evolution (old naming), EPS: Evolved Packet System (new naming), LTE: E-UTRAN

HSS: Home subscriber server (part of IMS)

IMS: (IP multimedia system): architectural framework for delivering IP multimedia services. It was originally designed by 3GPP, as a part of the vision for evolving mobile networks beyond GSM.

Flexi NS: Flexi Network Server: MME, Flexi NG: Flexi Network Gateway: SGW + PDN GW

S5: It provides user plane tunnelling and tunnel management between Serving GW and PDN GW. It is used for Serving GW relocation due to UE mobility and if the Serving GW needs to connect to a non-collocated PDN GW for the required PDN connectivity.

S8: Inter-PLMN reference point providing user and control plane between the Serving GW in the VPLMN (V: visiting->roaming) and the PDN GW in the HPLMN. S8 is the inter PLMN variant of S5.

8

LTE System Architecture

Main Network Element of LTE

The e-UTRAN consist of e-NodeBs, providing the user plane and control plane

The EPC consist of MME, S-GW, and P-GW

Network Interface of LTE

The e-NodeBs are interconnected with each other by means of the X2 interface, which enabling direct transmission data and signaling

S1 is interface between e-NodeBs and EPC, more specifically to the MME via the S1 MME and S-GW via the S1-U

9

LTE eNodeB Functions

LTE EPC Network Elements

LTE EPC Network Elements

LTE Radio Interface & X2 Interface

UDP: User Datagram Protocol (L4 Transport Layer). Similar to TCP but only provides connectionless service.

SCTP: Transport Layer Protocol serving in a similar role as the popular protocols TCP and UDP. It provides some of the same service features of both, ensuring reliable, in-sequence transport of messages with congestion control.

13

S1-MME & S1-U Interfaces

SCTP: Stream Control Transmission Protocol. For IP signalling. Ensures reliable, in-sequence transport of messages with congestion control Similar to TCP but with advantages:

- Multi-homing support, where one (or both) endpoints of a connection can consist of more than one IP address, enabling transparent fail-over between redundant network paths.

- Transaction-oriented, it transports data in one or more messages instead of in byte streams (TCP)

GTP: GPRS Tunnelling Protocol (same as for UMTS Rel 99): user plane traffic

14

LTE Architecture with other system

LTE provide new high-speed data service, up to _Mbps in DL and _Mbps in UL

100Mbps DL and 50Mbps UL

LTE provides Spectrum Refarming thanks to?

Thanks to LTE Bandwidth scalability

LTE bandwidth scalability from _MHz, _MHz, _MHz, _MHz, _MHz and _MHz

1.4MHz, 3MHz, 5MHz, 10MHz, 15MHz, 20MHz

New modulation scheme in LTE, which is ___ in DL and ___in UL

OFDMA in DL and SC-FDMA in UL

LTE using new Flat Architecture, what the meaning of this?

Without controller (RNC)

What is the frequency reuse pattern that LTE using?

Frequency Reuse of 1

LTE base station called eNodeB, what are it main functions?

Radio Resource Management (RRM), Dynamic Resource Allocation (Scheduler), Radio Admission Control, Radio Bearer Control, Connection Mgt. Control, etc

Interface between eNodeBs is called

X2

Interface between eNodeB and MME is called

S1-MME

Interface between eNodeB and S-GW is called

S1-U

Overview Wrap-Up

Chapter 1:

LTE Protocol and Network Architecture Introduction

Chapter 2:

OFDM & SCFDM Introduction

Chapter 3:

LTE Physical Layer Introduction

Chapter 4:

LTE Layer 2 Structure Introduction

Chapter 5:

LTE Key Technology Introduction

CONTENT

Time

5

3

3

1

4

5

2

3

5

4

3

Power

Frequency

1

2

3

4

5

1

2

3

4

5

1

2

2

1

TDMA

-Time Division

Multiple Access-

2G e.g. GSM, PDC

FDMA

-Frequency Division

Multiple Access-

1G e.g. AMPS,

NMT, TACS

CDMA

-Code Division

Multiple Access-

3G e.g. UMTS, CDMA2000

1

2

3

UE 1

UE 2

UE 3

4

UE 4

UE 5

5

4

2

OFDMA

-Orthogonal Frequency Division

Multiple Access-

e.g. LTE

FDMA, TDMA, CDMA, OFDMA

multiple access methodallows severalusersconnected to the same multi-pointtransmission mediumto transmit over it and to share its capacity

OFDM: Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing, is a modulation multiplexing technology, divides system bandwidth into orthogonal subcarriers. CP (cyclic prefix) is inserted between OFDM symbols to avoid ISI (Inter Symbol Interference)

OFDMA is the combination of TDMA and FDMA essentially

18

Transmits hundreds or even thousands of separately modulated radio signals using orthogonal subcarriers spread across a wideband channel

OFDMA BASIC

Data is sent in parallel across the set of subcarriers, each subcarrier only transports a part of the whole transmission

The throughput is the sum of the data rates of each individual (or used) subcarriers while the power is distributed to all subcarriers

FFT (Fast Fourier Transform) is used to create the orthogonal subcarriers. The number of subcarriers is determined by the FFT size (by the bandwidth)

In LTE, these subcarriers are separated 15kHZ

OFDMA BASIC

OFDM and Multipath

Cyclic Prefix (CP) and Guard Time

Subcarrier types

OFDMA Parameters

OFDMA Parameters

Fixed 15kHz: reduces the complexity of a system supporting multiple channel bandwidths

MBMS: Multimedia Broadcast Multicast system

To ensure that all signals are received correctly, the receiver sampling rate must be slightly higher than the bandwidth of the signal used to carry it (i.e. for a channel bandwidth of 1.75MHz the sampling rate should be 2 MHz)

25

Peak-to-Average Power Ratio in OFDMA

SC-FDMA in UL

SC-FDMA and OFDMA Comparison (1/2)

SC-FDMA and OFDMA Comparison (2/2)

OFDMA and SC-FDMA vs. CDMA

Chapter 1:

LTE Protocol and Network Architecture Introduction

Chapter 2:

OFDM & SCFDM Introduction

Chapter 3:

LTE Physical Layer Introduction

Chapter 4:

LTE Layer 2 Structure Introduction

Chapter 5:

LTE Key Technology Introduction

CONTENT

It provides the basic bit transmission functionality over air

LTE physical layer based on OFDMA downlink and SC-FDMA in uplink direction

This is the same for both FDD and TDD mode of operation

No need of RNC like functional element

Everything radio related can be terminated in the eNodeB

System is reuse 1, single frequency network operation is feasible

No frequency planning required

There are no dedicated physical channels anymore, as all resource mapping is dynamically driven by the scheduler

Introduction

Frequency Band of LTE

LTE Physical Layer Domain

Frequency Domain

Time Domain

Resource Block

RB: Resource Blocks, consist of 7 OFDM symbols (15 KHz) and 12 subcarriers

34

Type 1, applicable for FDD mode

Divided into 20 x 0.5ms slots

Frame duration = 10ms (same as UMTS)

FDD = 10ms radio frame for UL and 10ms radio frame for DL

Radio frame includes 10 subframes

1 Subframe represents a Transmission Time Interval (TTI)

Each subframes includes two slots

1 slot = 7 (normal CP) or 6 symbols (extended CP)

Radio Frame Structure (FDD)

Type 2, applicable for TDD mode

Applies OFDM, same subcarriers spacing and time unit with FDD

Similar with FDD, radio frames divided into 20 x 0.5ms slots = 10ms

The Uplink-Downlink configuration shown at table.

Radio Frame Structure (2)

Special SubFrame Structure

Normal and Extended Cyclic Prefix

LTE consist of time domain and frequency domain resources. The minimum unit for schedule is RB (Resource Block), which compose of RE (Resource Element)

One RB is consist of 1 slot period in time domain (0.5ms) and 12 subcarriers in frequency domain (180KHz)

Resource Block

Capacity allocation is based on Resource Blocks

Note:

Although 3GPP definition of RB refers to 0.5ms, in some cases it is possible to found that RB refers to 12 subcarriers in frequency domain and 1ms in time domain. In particular, since the scheduler in the eNodeB works on TTI basis (1ms) RBs are considered to last 1ms in time domain. They can also be known as scheduling resource blocks

Resource Element

Downlink Physical Signals and Channels

DL Physical Channels

MIB sent approx. every 40ms

42

Uplink Physical Signals and Channels

UL Physical Channels

LTE allows orthogonal subcarrier in its transmission, what the meaning of this?

The peak (center of frequency) of one of subcarrier not intercepts with another peak of subcarrier (the peak only intercepts with the null part)

For overcome ISI (Inter Symbol Interference) effect, what method LTE used??

CP (Cyclic Prefix) / Guard Period that consist in copying the last signal shape of the message on duration of Guard Period

Why theres a differences in DL and UL multiple access scheme of LTE?

Due to large number of subscribers, OFDMA (DL) have a large range of PAPR and this requires a large range of power levels. So, it's not suitable for battery-powered devices (mobile phones). While SC-FDMA (UL) can reduce PAPR between 6-9dB compared to OFDMA.

What is the duration of these LTE parameters: one slot, one TTI, one sub-frame, one radio frame?

One slot = 0.5ms, TTI = sub-frame = 1ms, one radio frame = 10ms

One Resource Block (RB) LTE consist of?

One time slot duration (0.5ms) in time domain and 12 sub-carriers in frequency domain

Overview Wrap-Up

Chapter 1:

LTE Protocol and Network Architecture Introduction

Chapter 2:

OFDM & SCFDM Introduction

Chapter 3:

LTE Physical Layer Introduction

Chapter 4:

LTE Layer 2 Structure Introduction

Chapter 5:

LTE Key Technology Introduction

CONTENT

LTE Layer-2 Overview

LTE MAC Layer Overview

LTE RLC Layer Overview

LTE PDCP Layer Overview

Chapter 1:

LTE Protocol and Network Architecture Introduction

Chapter 2:

OFDM & SCFDM Introduction

Chapter 3:

LTE Physical Layer Introduction

Chapter 4:

LTE Layer 2 Structure Introduction

Chapter 5:

LTE Key Technology Introduction

CONTENT

SON (Self Organizing Networks)

Main Functionalities of SON

ANR (Automatic Neighbour Relation)

ANR (Automatic Neighbour Relation)

MIMO

DL MIMO

UL MIMO

Cell Interference Control

Adaptive Modulation and Coding

Schedule & Link Auto-Adaptation

CSFB

LTE BASIC PRINCIPLE (2)

PT Nexwave Indonesia

Chapter 1: Connection States Overview

Chapter 2: LTE Radio Procedure Overview

Chapter 3: Mobility Management Overview

CONTENT

Mobility and Connection States (1/2)

Mobility and Connection States (2/2)

ECM-IDLE:

The location of the UE is known to within the accuracy of a tracking area

Mobility is managed by tracking area updates.

ECM-CONNECTED:

In this state there is a signaling connection between the UE and the MME which is provided in the form of a Radio Resource Control (RRC) connection between the UE and the E-UTRAN and an S1 connection for the UE between the E-UTRAN and the MME.

The location of the UE is known to within the accuracy of a cell.

Mobility is managed by handovers.

RRC_IDLE:

No signalling connection between the UE and the E-UTRAN.

I.e.: PLMN Selection.

UE Receives system information and listens for Paging.

Mobility based on Cell Re-selection performed by UE.

No RRC context stored in the eNB.

RACH procedure used on RRC connection establishment.

RRC_CONNECTED:

UE has an E-UTRAN RRC connection.

UE has context in E-UTRAN (C-RNTI allocated).

E-UTRAN knows the cell which the UE belongs to.

Network can transmit and/or receive data to/from UE.

Mobility based on handovers

UE reports neighbour cell measurements.

66

LTE Radio Resource Control (RRC) States

67

EMM & ECM States Transitions

C-RNTI: Cell Radio Network Temporary Identifier. Uniquely identifies a UE within a cell. Only exists if UE is connected. Assigned by the eNodeB.

S-TMSI: SAE- Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identifier: uniquely identifies the UE within a tracking area. Assigned by the MME.

TA Update: Tracking Area Update

68

EMM & ECM States Summary

RRC States

CCO: cell change order

The LTE to GSM Network Assisted Cell Change (NACC) allows for a service continuity of data services when changing from a LTE cell to a GSM cell.

70

Chapter 1: Connection States Overview

Chapter 2: LTE Radio Procedure Overview

Chapter 3: Mobility Management Overview

CONTENT

LTE Initial Procedure (1)

The initial Procedure including scanning for downlink and uplink channels and synchronization which is broadcasting from eNodeB within E-UTRAN (MIB & BCCH System Information)

72

LTE Initial Procedure (2)

Cell Search (1)

Cell Search (2)

RACH Procedure

Chapter 1: Connection States Overview

Chapter 2: LTE Radio Procedure Overview

Chapter 3: Mobility Management Overview

CONTENT

LTE Handover Principles

Purpose of Handover

Handover Types

Handover Procedure (1)

Handover Procedure (2)

Handover Preparation

Handover Execution

Handover Completion

Neighbour list Generation in LTE

3GPP ANR configuration principle

Measurements Event (1)

Measurements Event (2)

Handover Procedure over X2

Handover Procedure over S1 (1)

Handover Procedure over S1 (2)

Thank You

LTE Frequency

Band

LTE Frequency BandE-UTRA Operating BandUplink (UL)Downlink (DL)Duplex ModeChannel Bandwidths (MHz)Common NameApprox. Center FrequencyRegion(s)Operating BandOperating BandBS ReceiveBS TransmitUE TransmitUE Receive11920MHz to 1980MHz2110MHz to 2170MHzFDD5, 10, 15, 20IMT2100MHzAsia, Europe, Israel, Japan (NTT DoCoMo, KDDI, SoftBank), South Korea (LG U+), Philippines (Smart)21850MHz to 1910MHz1930MHz to 1990MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20PCS1900MHzCanada, Latin America, US31710MHz to 1785MHz1805MHz to 1880MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20DCS1800MHzEurope,[17][18] Australia, Hong Kong,[19][20] Japan (EMOBILE), South Africa,[21] Singapore,[22] South Korea, Kazakhstan,[23] New Zealand,[24] Sri Lanka (Dialog,[25] Mobitel) , Saudi Arabia (Zain) (Also used by STC and Mobily as additional frequency)41710MHz to 1755MHz2110MHz to 2155MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20AWS1700MHzCanada, Latin America, US (AT&T Mobility, Big River Broadband, T-Mobile USA, Verizon Wireless, MetroPCS)5824MHz to 849MHz869MHz to 894MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10CLR850MHzAmericas, South Korea (LG U+ nationwide, SK Telecom), Israel,US (U.S. Cellular)[26]6830MHz to 840MHz875MHz to 885MHzFDD5, 10UMTS 800850MHz72500MHz to 2570MHz2620MHz to 2690MHzFDD5, 10, 15, 20IMT-E2600MHzAustralia (Telstra and Optus from late 2014), Canada,[27][28] EU, Latin America, Singapore,[22] Brazil,[29] Hong Kong,[30] Russian Federation, Malaysia [31]8880MHz to 915MHz925MHz to 960MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10GSM900MHzEU, Australia (Telstra), Japan (SoftBank from 2014)91749.9MHz to 1784.9MHz1844.9MHz to 1879.9MHzFDD5, 10, 15, 20UMTS 18001800MHz101710MHz to 1770MHz2110MHz to 2170MHzFDD5, 10, 15, 20Extended AWS1700MHzEcuador, Peru, Uruguay(superset of band 4)111427.9MHz to 1447.9MHz1475.9MHz to 1495.9MHzFDD5, 10PDC1500MHzJapan (KDDI)[32]12699MHz to 716MHz729MHz to 746MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10lower SMH blocks A/B/C700MHzUS (C Spire and U.S. Cellular)13777MHz to 787MHz746MHz to 756MHzFDD5, 10upper SMH block C750MHzUS (Verizon Wireless)14788MHz to 798MHz758MHz to 768MHzFDD5, 10upper SMH block D750MHzUS (FirstNet, Public Safety)17704MHz to 716MHz734MHz to 746MHzFDD5, 10lower SMH blocks B/C700MHzUS (AT&T Mobility)(subset of band 12)18815MHz to 830MHz860MHz to 875MHzFDD5, 10, 15Japan lower 800850MHzJapan (KDDI)19830MHz to 845MHz875MHz to 890MHzFDD5, 10, 15Japan upper 800850MHzJapan (NTT DoCoMo)(superset of band 6)20832MHz to 862MHz791MHz to 821MHzFDD5, 10, 15, 20EU's Digital Dividend800MHzEU, Russia211447.9MHz to 1462.9MHz1495.9MHz to 1510.9MHzFDD5, 10, 15PDC1500MHzJapan (NTT DoCoMo)223410MHz to 3490MHz3510MHz to 3590MHzFDD5, 10, 15, 203500MHz232000MHz to 2020MHz2180MHz to 2200MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10S-Band (a/k/a AWS-4)2000MHzUS (Dish Network)241626.5MHz to 1660.5MHz1525MHz to 1559MHzFDD5, 10L-Band1600MHzUS (LightSquared)251850MHz to 1915MHz1930MHz to 1995MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20Extended PCS1900MHzUS (Sprint)(superset of band 2)26814MHz to 849MHz859MHz to 894MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15Extended CLR850MHzUS (Sprint)(includes bands 5, 6, 18 and 19)27806MHz to 824MHz851MHz to 869MHzFDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15SMR850MHz28703MHz to 748MHz758MHz to 803MHzFDD5, 10, 15, 20APAC 700750MHzAustralia (Optus, Telstra from 2015), New Zealand, Japan (NTT DoCoMo, KDDI, EMOBILE from 2015), Mexico, Uruguay, Brazil (from 2016),[33] Chile291850MHz to 1910MHz716MHz to 728MHzFDD5, 10lower SMH blocks D/E700MHzUS (AT&T Mobility carrier aggregation with uplink in bands 2 or 4)[34]or1710MHz to 1755MHz302305MHz to 2315MHz2350MHz to 2360MHzFDD5, 10WCS blocks A/B2300MHzUS (AT&T Mobility)[35]331900MHz to 1920MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20EU342010MHz to 2025MHzTDD5, 10, 15EU351850MHz to 1910MHzTDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20PCS uplink361930MHz to 1990MHzTDD1.4, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20PCS downlink371910MHz to 1930MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20PCS guardband382570MHz to 2620MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20EU, China, Russia, Brazil, Saudi Arabia391880MHz to 1920MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20China402300MHz to 2400MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20Australia (Optus), China, India (Airtel, Jio Infocomm), South Africa (Telkom Mobile), Saudi Arabia412496MHz to 2690MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20BRS/EBS2500MHzUS (Sprint/ex-Clearwire), Japan (Wireless City Planning)423400MHz to 3600MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20United Kingdom (UKBroadband)433600MHz to 3800MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20United Kingdom (UKBroadband)44703MHz to 803MHzTDD5, 10, 15, 20APAC 700Referenceshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-UTRA#Frequency_bands_and_channel_bandwidthshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Communications_Servicehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KDDIhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTT_DoCoMohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/800MHz_frequency_bandhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTT_DoCoMohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dish_Networkhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LightSquaredhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprint_Nextelhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprint_Nextelhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specialized_Mobile_Radiohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-UTRAhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Cellular_Systemhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Wireless_Serviceshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSMhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Digital_Cellularhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_2008_wireless_spectrum_auctionhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verizon_Wirelesshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_2008_wireless_spectrum_auctionhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AT%26T_Mobility