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OPTIMIZATION TRAINNING WORKSHOP Day 1 GSM BASIC

MOBILINK DEC2005
By: Michael Ling AIRCOM Consultants RF Optimization North

GSM BASIC

GSM Architecture

GSM Architecture

GSM Architecture

Interface

GSM Architecture-BTS
1) The BTS performs the following functions: Manages the radio channels.

2) Transfers signaling information to and from Mobile Stations. Each BTS network component provides radio channels (RF carriers) for a specific RF coverage area. The RF channel is the communications link between the MS within an RF coverage area and the BSC. All BTS network components that provide RF channels for the same geographic area are located at a single BTS.

GSM Architecture-BSC
1) The BSC performs the following functions: Controls the BTS and RXCDR components

2) Performs call processing, operations, and maintenance. 3) Provides the interface between the RXCDR and the BTSs. The BSC receives signaling and traffic data from the MSC via the RXCDR. Control channels are always under the control of the BSC. However, many types of call handling messages do not directly affect the BSC and for these the BSC serves simply as a relay point between the MSC and the MS. BSC to perform handovers between the BTSs under its control without involving the MSC (inter-BTS, inter-cell and intra-cell).

GSM Architecture-RXCDR
The RXCDR routes the O&M data packets between the BSS and the OMC-R, and traffic channels (voice) between the BSS and MSC. Each link between the BSSs and the RXCDR typically consists of two 64 kbit/s O&M links plus traffic channels. The RXCDR is located between the MSC and the BSS, usually located in the same area as the MSC. The primary feature of the RXCDR is that it converts the 64 kbit/s PCM output of the MSC to a 16 kbit/s rate required for transmission over the air interface (between the BSS and the MS). Thus, four 16 kbit/s traffic channel can be fitted on each 64 kbit/s terrestrial circuit.

Exercise 30 PCM channel can carry how many 16kbits traffic channel?

GSM Architecture-MSC
The MSC handles the call set up procedures and controls the location registration and handover procedures for all except inter-BTS, inter-cell and intra-cell handovers. Location registration (and location update) allows MSs to report changes in their locations enabling automatic completion of MS-terminated calls. GMSC-When the MSC provides the interface between the fixed and mobile networks, it is known as the Gateway MSC (GMSC).

MSC

MSC

GSM Architecture-Location Register The Visitor Location Register (VLR) The Home Location Register (HLR) The Equipment Identity Register (EIR)

GSM Architecture-VLR
The Visitor Location Register (VLR) is a database containing information about all MS that currently are located in the MSC service area. The VLR contains temporary subscriber information needed by the MSC to provide service for visiting subscribers. The VLR can be seen as a distributed HLR. When a Mobile Station (MS) roams into a new MSC service area, the VLR connected to that MSC requests data about the MS from the HLR and stores it. When the MS makes a call, the VLR already has the information needed for call set-up. The VLR also controls allocation of new Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity (TMSI) numbers. A subscribers TMSI can be periodically changed to secure the subscribers identity.

GSM Architecture-EIR
The Equipment Identity Register (EIR), is a centralized database for validating the International Mobile station Equipment Identity (IMEI). The database contains three lists: 1) The white list contains the IMEIs of valid MSs. 2) The grey list contains IMEIs of equipment to be monitored and observed for location and correct function. 3) The black list contains IMEIs of MSs which have been reported stolen or are to be denied service.

SIM Module
By making a distinction between the subscriber identity and the mobile equipment identity, a GSM PLMN can route calls and perform billing based on the identity of the subscriber rather than the mobile equipment being used. This can be done using a removable Subscriber Information Module (SIM). A smart card is one possible implementation of a SIM module. The following information is stored in the SIM: 1) IMSI. This is transmitted at initialization of the mobile equipment. 2) TMSI. This is updated periodically by the PLMN. 3) MSISDN. This is made up of a country code, a national code and a subscriber number. 4) Local Area Identity (LAI). This identifies the current location of the subscriber. 5) Subscriber Authentication Key (Ki). This is used to authenticate the SIM. When the SIM is inserted in the mobile equipment, a location update procedure registers the subscribers new location, allowing the correct routing of incoming calls.

IMSI & TMSI What is IMSI? What is TMSI?

International Mobile Subscriber Identifier (IMSI)


Globally unique subscriber identity (15 digits max) Comprises: Mobile Country Code (MCC) Mobile Network Code (MNC) (operator) Mobile Subscriber Identification Number (MSIN)

MCC 3 digits

MNC 2-3 digits 01 MOBILINK

MSIN 9-10 digits

Example:

410 Pakistan

123456789

Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity (TMSI) Replaces IMSI Unique only within a LA Issued on IMSI attach and LA change Comprises 32-bits:

Octet 8 bits

Octet 8 bits

Octet 8 bits

Octet 8 bits

International Mobile Equipment Identifier (IMEI)


Globally unique MS equipment identity Comprises: Type Approval Code (TAC) (2-digit (49 = Germany) country code + 4-digit approval code ) Final Assembly Code (FAC) (Manufacturer: e.g. 10 & 20 = Nokia) Serial Number (SNR) (unique 6-digit code) Spare digit (default to 0)

TAC 6 digits Example: 495020

FAC 2 digits 10

SNR 6 digits 123456

X 1 digit 7

Location Area Identifier (LAI) Globally unique Identity Comprises:


Mobile Country Code (MCC) Mobile Network Code (MNC) (operator) Location Area Code (LAC)
MCC 3 digits MNC 2-3 digits 01 LAC 2 octets

Example:

410 Pakistan

54

Cell Identifier (CI) and Global CI (GCI)


CI: Identity unique to a cell within a location area (LA) Fixed Length of 2 octets:

Octet
8 bits

Octet
8 bits

GCI: Globally unique cell identity Comprises LAI +CI

Location Area Identity (LAI)

Cell Identity (CI)

Interfaces A, B, C, E, F, G, H..

GSM Interface
Air Interface: MS-to-BTS (also referred to as the UM Interface). Abis Interface: Remote BTS-to-BSC. A Interface: BSC-to-MSC. B Interface: MSC-to-VLR. C Interface: MSC-to-HLR/AUC. E Interface: MSC-to-MSC. F Interface: MSC-to-EIR. G Interface: VLR-to-VLR. H Interface: HLR-to-AUC.

System Specification Of GSM


900
890 MHz 915 MHz on uplink 935 MHz 960 MHz on downlink EGSM Including 880 - 890 MHz on uplink 925 - 935 MHz on downlink. Channel Number (ARFCN): 1 --- 125 Duplex distance 45 MHz Carrier separation 200 kHz, (the first carrier at 890.2 MHz) Modulation GMSK Air transmission rate 270 kbit/s Access method TDMA

1800
17101785 MHz on uplink 18051880 MHz on downlink The duplex distance is 95 MHz. Channel Number (ARFCN): 512 --- 885

Time Slot & TDMA Frames


A TS has duration of 3/5200 seconds (0.577 ms). Eight TSs form a TDMA frame, with approximately 4.62 ms duration. At the BTS the TDMA frames on all of the radio frequency channels in the downlink direction are aligned. The same applies to the uplink. The start of a TDMA frame on uplink is, however, delayed by a fixed time corresponding to three TS periods as shown in. The reason for this delay is to allow the same TS number to be used in both uplink and downlink directions without requiring the MS to receive and transmit simultaneously.

TDMA Frames

26 frames-TCH multi frame


Multiframe 26-frames traffic channel multiframe From 26 TDMA frames. One multiframe 26-frame = 120ms. The frame number 12 (13th frame) used by SACCH which carry link control info to and from MS and BTS. Last frame, frame number 25 ( 26th frame) is idle frame. UL and DL transmission is temporary stop at this frame. The MS will go to search mode in a effort to interrogate (decode) a neighboring BSIC.

26 frames-TCH multi frame

26 frames-TCH multi frame


It completes this process every 480ms, or four 26-TCH multi frames. The message that it sends to the BSS (on SACCH, uplink) contains the Receive Signal Strength Indication (RSSI) of the adjacent cells, plus that of the link from the BSS itself and also an indication of the quality of the current connection.

51-frame control channel multi frame

One multiframe 51-frame = 235.4ms How to get this value?

51-frame control channel multi frame

CHANNEL CONFIGURATIONS Configuration of Signaling Channels


Combined Configuration
0 7

ts0=bcch/sdcch/4/pch/agch Separated Configuration


0 7

ts0=bcch/pch/agch ts1=sdcch/8

CHANNEL CONFIGURATIONS Combined CCCH/SDCCH/4 Multiframe


Downlink
51 TDMA frames = 235 ms

f s bb b b c c c c f s c f ccccccc f s t ft t t t t t t f st f t t t t t t t f ss f ss ss ss s
1. 2. 3. 4.

Uplink

f sr r r r r r r r r frrrr rr rrrr frr r r tt t t t t ft t r rt t t t t t t r r s sss sss 0 CHANNELS f = FCCH b = BCCH s = SCH/SACCH c = CCCH r = RACH i=idle t = SDCCH/4

Channel Concept-Logical Channel

Physical Channel
We have so far looked at the different logical channels existing in the system. These logical channels are mapped onto the physical channels in a certain way. Before we examine how, we shall define the term burst. The information format transmitted during one time slot in the TDMA frame. Question: How many types? What are the usages?

Burst

5 types of Burst Normal burst Frequency correction burst Synchronization burst Access burst Dummy burst

Frequency Hopping
Every burst transmitted over the Air Interface can be sent on a different RF carrier frequency. This is called frequency hopping. This capability provides a high degree of immunity to interference and fading.

Interference

N ohopping
F1

Interference
F1

W ithhopping

F3

F1

F1 F2
F2 F3

F2

F3

average
F2 F 3

M S _1 M S _2 M S _3

M S _1 M S _2 M S _3

Frequency Hopping
SFH BBH SFH-The transceiver retunes to a different frequency set (Tx & Rx) on each TDMA burst (approx 577ms). In theory, there is no restriction on the number of frequencies the transceiver unit can hop on. However, GSM specifications limit the total number to 64 frequencies for a SFH transceiver unit. BBH-In this method, the transceiver unit will always transmit at an assigned frequency. Frequency hopping is done by switching the information frame of one call from one radio to another radio within a cell,

Frequency Hopping
MA HSN MAIO

Frequency Hopping Exercise


Given:
MAIO Offset : 6 MAIO Step : 2 HSN : 5 3 cells with 1 TRX(BCCH) & 3 TRX(TCH)

Fill In The Blank: Sector


1

HSN MAIO Offset MAIO step


? 0 ?

TRX
trx1 trx2 trx3 trx4 ? ?

MAIO value for all RTF


?

2 3

? ?

6 12

? ?

? ?

Downlink Power Budget


Gab Antenna Gain Lp Duplex Filter Loss Path Loss Lfb Feeder Loss Combiner Loss BTS Tx Output Power PoBS Feeder Loss MS Antenna Gain G
am

Ld

Lfm

Lc Input to mobile PinMS

PinMS = PoBS - Lc - Ld - Lfb + Gab - Lp + Gam - Lfm

Downlink Power Budget Analysis


Power input to the mobile (dBm): PinMS = PoBS - Lc - Ld - Lfb + Gab - Lp + Gam - Lfm PoBS Lc Ld Lfb Gab Lp Gam Lfm = = = = = = = = Power output from BTS TRX BTS combiner loss BTS duplex filter loss BTS Feeder loss BTS antenna gain Path loss Mobile antenna gain Mobile station feeder loss dBm dB dB dB dBi dB dBi dB

Downlink Power Budget Example


A class 4 mobile has a sensitivity of -102 dBm. Allowing a margin for fading, we take the minimum signal strength at the cell boundary as - 90 dBm. This is to be 10 km from the base station.
Find the BTS output power, PoBS , required given the following data: BTS combiner loss Lc = 6 dB BTS duplex filter loss Ld = 1 dB BTS feeder loss Lfb = 7 dB Omni antenna gain Hata path loss for 10 km Mobile antenna gain Mobile station feeder loss Gab = 12 dB Lp = 132 dB Gam = 0 dBi Lfm = 0 dBi

Uplink Power Budget


Antenna Gain Gab GdBS Diversity Gain Ld Duplex Filter Loss Lfb Input to BTS Rx BTS Rx PinBS Output from mobile PoMS Feeder Loss Path Loss Lp MS Antenna Gain G
am

Feeder Loss

Lfm

PinBS = PoMS - Lfm + Gam - Lp + GdBS + Gab - Lfb - Ld

Uplink Power Budget - Example


Using the data given earlier for downlink, find the input power to the base station if: Output power of mobile PoMS= 33 dBm (2 W class 4 mobile) Diversity reception gain at base station GdBS= 5 dB

Other Power Budget Factors


Building/Vehicle Penetration Loss Body Loss Additional Fast Fade Loss Interference Degradation Loss

Propagation Model
Okumura-Hata

COST 231

Which is use and why?????

Propagation Model-Exercise
Exercise: Calculate free space loss in 1800MHz frequency at 5km with antenna height is 40m?

Base Station Identity code (BSIC)

NCC 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 0 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 1 11 21 31 41 51 61 71 1 1 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 2 12 22 32 42 52 62 72 2 2 10 18 26 34 42 50 58 3 13 23 33 43 53 63 73 3

BCC 4 3 11 19 27 35 43 51 59 4 14 24 34 44 54 64 74 4 12 20 28 36 44 52 60 5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 5 5 1 3 2 1 2 9 3 7 4 5 5 3 6 1 6 16 26 36 46 56 66 76 6 6 14 22 30 38 46 54 62 7 17 27 37 47 57 67 77 7 7 15 23 31 39 47 55 63

NCC: 0-7 BCC: 0-7


Oct Dec

Paging
How many types? What is the different? Why need paging?

System Information
Sys_info 1 1) Cell channel description 2) RACH control information Sys_info 2 1) Neighbor cell BCCH frequency list 2) Indication of which NCC allowed to monitor Sys_info 2ter 1) Neighbor cell BCCH frequency in different band 2) RACH control information

System Information
Sys_info 3 Cell Option 1) Cell identity 2) LAI 3) Power central information 4) DTX information 5) RLT Cell selection parameters 6) Cell reselect for LA reselection 7) Maximum transmit power allowed 8) Minimum access RXlev of cell 9) RACH control information

System Information
1) 2) 3) 4) Sys_info 4 LAI Cell selection parameters (same as in sys_info 3) RACH control information CCCH channel description

Sys_info 5 1) Neighbor cell BCCH frequency list Sys_info 5ter 1) Neighbor cell BCCH frequency list in different band

System Information
Sys_info 6 1)Cell Identity 2)LAI 3)Cell options: Power control information DTX RLT NCC

System Information
Sys_info 13 1)SI 13 Rest Octets 2)GPRS MA 3)GPRS cell Allocation 4)GPRS Power Control parameters

Sys Information Type 1

Sys Information type 2

Sys Information Type 3

System Information Type 4

System Information Type 5

System Information Type 6

System Information Type 13

Call Flow
Call Events 1) Idle Mode 2) Call Attempt 3) Dedicated/Signaling Mode 4) Call Setup 5) Call Established 6) Call End

Call Processing-MOC
Mobile Originating Call MS
CHAN REQ IMM ASSIGN CM SERV REQ

NETWORK

Immediate assignment Service Request

AUTH REQ AUTH RES CIPH MOD CMD CIPH MOD COM

Authentication Ciphering Mode Setting

MOC
SETUP CALL PROC ASSIGN CMD ASSIGN COM ALERT

Call Initiation Assignment of Traffic Channel Call Confirmation

CONNECT CONNECT ACK

Call Accepted

Call Processing-MTC
Mobile Terminating Call MS
PAG REQ CHAN REQ IMM ASSIGN PAG RES

NETWORK

Immediate assignment

Service Request
AUTH REQ AUTH RES CIPH MOD CMD CIPH MOD COM

Authentication Ciphering Mode Setting

Call Processing-MTC

SETUP CALL CONF ASSIGN CMD ASSIGN COM ALERT

Call Initiation Assignment of Traffic Channel Call Confirmation

CONNECT CONNECT ACK

Call Accepted

MS Trigger Disconnect
Disconnect, MS Initiated

MS
DISCONNECT REL REL COM

NETWORK

Call Clearing

CHAN REL

Release

LU
Location Update MS
CHAN REQ IMM ASSIGN LOC UPD REQ

NETWORK Immediate assignment Service Request


AUTH REQ AUTH RES CIPH MOD CMD CIPH MOD COM LOC UPD ACC TMSI REAL COM CHAN REL

Authentication Ciphering Mode Setting

Channel Release

LU
3 different type of Location Update Normal Periodic IMSI attach

Normal LU
Normal location updating is initiated by the MS when it detects that it has entered a new location area. compare the broadcast Location Area Identity (LAI) with the one stored in the MS

location updating type normal will be initiated and the new LAI will be stored in the MS.

Periodic LU
To reduce unnecessary paging of a mobile that has left the coverage area, has run out of battery power or for any other reason has the wrong status in the MSC/VLR, there is a type of location updating called periodic registration. The periodic registration timer is implemented in the MS. It will be reinitiated every time the MS returns to idle mode after being in dedicated mode.

IMSI attach
IMSI attach/detach operation is an action taken by an MS to indicate to the network that it has entered into idle mode/inactive state. MS is powered on, an IMSI attach message is sent to the MSC/VLR. MS is powered off, an IMSI detach message is sent

This prevents unnecessary pagings of powered off mobiles.

SMS
Short Message Service (SMS) provides a means of sending text messages consisting of up to 160 alpha numeric characters.

SME = Short Message Entity, SC = Service Center


In the case of a MT SMS, the MSC interfacing with the SC is called SMS-GMSC. In case of a MO SMS, it is called SMSIWMSC (Inter working MSC)

Handover

HO-Syn
Handover, Synchronized MS
ACTIVE CALL HANDO CMD HANDO ACC HANDO ACC HANDO ACC HANDO ACC HANDO COM

NETWORK

Old Channel, Old Cell

New Channel, New Cell

ACTIVE CALL

HO Non-Syn
Handover, Non-Synchronized MS
ACTIVE CALL HANDO CMD HANDO ACC . HANDO ACC PHYS INFO HANDO COM

NETWORK

Old Channel, Old Cell

New Channel, New Cell

ACTIVE CALL

Handover Failure
MS
ACTIVE CALL HANDOVER CMD

NETWORK

Old Channel, Old Cell

RLT or Interference

New Channel, New Cell Old Channel, Old Cell

HANDOVER FAIL

ACTIVE CALL

FULL SUB Measurements


RXQUAL_FULL measurements are taken over a full 104 TDMA Multiframe cycle i.e. the time taken to transmit one full SACCH message on the uplink as a measurement report RXQUAL_SUB measurements are used when DTX is implemented. With DTX, only certain TDMA frames contain speech information, the remainder are filled with SID frames, providing comfort noise only. RXQUAL_SUB measurements are taken over 12 TDMA frame periods only. However, RXQUAL_SUB should be used when comparing power measurements with neighbouring cells that also have DTX implemented

Discontinuous Transmission (DTX)


In a conversation, a person generally only speaks for about 30% to 40% of the time DTX makes use of this by reducing transmission when no voice signal is detected Uses a Voice Activity Detection (VAD) unit Advantages: Reduces interference Prolongs battery life of mobile

Silence Descriptor (SID)


Silence Description Frames (SID) are sent at the end of a speech frame - prevents sudden cut off of sound SID frames also sent periodically during periods of silence Receiver produces comfort noise for the listener If speech frames are lost, they can be extrapolated from previous frame to fill the gap
Voice activity SID frames Signal transmitted by mobile

Discontinuous Reception (DRX)


Allows MS to power down parts of its circuitry in idle mode MSs within a Location Area divided into paging groups MS only listens paging requests within its own group Increases battery life of MS

TA
TA=32=?km Why?

Timing Advance Concept


Signal from MS1 takes longer to arrive at BTS than that from MS2 Timeslots overlap - collision
1 MS1 - Timeslot 1 2 3 time 1 MS2 - Timeslot 2 2 3 time 1 2 3 time 1 2 3

Timing Advance signal causes mobiles further from base station to transmit earlier compensates for extra propagation delay

1 MS1 - Timeslot 1

3 time 1 MS2 - Timeslot 2 2 3 time

1 1

2 2

3 3 time

Timing Advance

Timing Advance Tx / Rx Delay


Timing Advance value reduces the 3 timeslot offset between downlink and uplink
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Downlink Delay 3 timeslots Uplink

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Timing Advance

Uplink

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Actual delay

The Timing Advance technique is known as adaptive frame alignment

Thank you

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