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The information in this document is subject to change without notice and describes only the
product defined in the introduction of this documentation. This document is intended for the
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part of the process of continuous development and improvement of the documentation.
The information or statements given in this document concerning the suitability, capacity, or
performance of the mentioned hardware or software products cannot be considered binding
but shall be defined in the agreement made between Nokia Networks and the customer.
However, Nokia Networks has made all reasonable efforts to ensure that the instructions
contained in the document are adequate and free of material errors and omissions. Nokia
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Nokia Networks' liability for any errors in the document is limited to the documentary
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ERRORS IN THIS DOCUMENT OR FOR ANY DAMAGES, INCIDENTAL OR
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Other product names mentioned in this document may be trademarks of their respective
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Copyright Nokia Oyj 2003. All rights reserved.
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
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Objectives................................................................................... 4
3
3.1
3.2
3.2.1
5
5.1
6
6.1
6.2
6.3
7
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.6
7.6.1
7.6.2
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Objectives
At the end of this module, the participant will be able to:
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Tools Overview
Before utilizing any computerised, highly sophisticated tools, paper and
pencil should be used. At this stage design information should be collected in
order to be able to sketch the rough network layout. This includes decisions
about network topology, quantities and sizes of the network elements. The
planning budget should be agreed with the corresponding departments at this
stage.
Tools have limitations that should be taken into account when making a
planning. Limitations of tools include:
Precision of results:
validity of assumptions?
reliability of modelling?
Tools need:
fundamental ideas
creative thinking
users intelligence
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3.1
NetAct Planner
NetAct Planner is a tool for cellular planning and microwave link planning. It
supports also site acquisition and on-the-spot planning, since it can be run on
laptop The software runs in MS-windows environment. The data is stored in
an Oracle database. The main tasks and applications are:
coverage planning
capacity planning
frequency allocation
interference calculation
micro-cell modelling
measurement import
3.2
3.2.1
NPS/10
NPS10 is a software package for cellular access network design. It supports
planning for cellular and PSTN networks, including network architecture
comparison. The application area is SDH/PDH and mixed transport network
planning.
The main features are:
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Inputs
Outputs
physical topology
logical connections
routing
capacity calculations
cost and availability
capacity/spare capacity
availability per logical
calculations
Calculations
cellular transmission design
Erlang formulas and cell-specific
parameters
automatic logical connection
generation from given base station
information
cost calculation functionality
Figure 1.
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connection
costs per segment/2MEqu
enrouted logical connections
unsatisfied availabilities
detailed reports of
traffic/physical entities
NPS/10 features
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(test) mobile
digital camera
binoculars
compass
clinometer
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Measurement Tools
5.1
Call statistics:
dropped calls
co-ordinates
release causes
handover causes
Measurement reports:
frequency number
field strength
In connected mode:
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timing advance
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GPS Receiver
Digital Map
Site Data
Micro Computer
1 ..4 Mobile
Stations
Harddisk
MMAC
GPS
NMS
X
Figure 2.
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GPS antenna
unit
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Measurement
person or vehicle
TOM
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6.1
MapInfo
MapInfo is a graphic software which lets you work with geographical
referenced objects. The objects may be organised in different layers to make
the creation of different scenarios easier. The main advantage for planning is
the possibility to display easily detailed information of sites with co-ordinates
within the correspondent map. It is possible to import site information from
Excel or CellTracker.
6.2
6.3
CellTracker
CellTracker is an Oracle-based database interface customised for Nokia site
acquisition process. MapInfo can be linked via ODBC to CellTracker: this
enables the possibility to compare the nominal site plan with the real situation
on the field. People in different departments working for the same project
(RF, SA, CW, etc.) share the same information about the sites. Using a
common site database is the safest way to avoid having different information
about the same site. Each user has its own account and read/write rights. In
addition, issuing of customised reports, sorted by different site-related
parameters.
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Planning
Analysis
Nokia
Totem Suite
z what
z where
z when
Nokia
Configuration
Data Warehouse
z st oring
z reporting
z modifications
z network history
z check rules
Nokia Network
Data Warehouse
z key performance indicators
z analysis
z tuning
z reports
Implementation
Nokia Traffica
z R eal Time
Traffic Monitor
Figure 3.
7.1
z
z
z
Warehousing
Nokia NMS/2000
implementation logic
actual configuration data
access to network elements
Network
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7.2
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7.3
*
*
*
*******************************************
*
CELL DOCTOR
*
v.1.18.15
*
for OMC T4&5, BSC S3
*******************************************
1) Fault Management
2) Configuration Management
3) Performance Management
MSC
4) Performance Management
BSS
5) Performance Management
HLR
6) Doctor ...
7) OMC System Administration
8) Help ...
9) Change
U
/P
q) Exit
NW
DOCTOR
USER
Figure 4.
Network Doctor reports are textual reports presented in a table format. Each
report starts with a front page containing a description, which helps you,
understand what the report is used for. These include e.g. the following:
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Interference
7.4
PlanEdit
PlanEdit is a Windows NT or Windows 95 -based application for RNW plan
editing, including all RNW parameters available in the network. It supports up
to BSS6 parameters and is compatible with T8, T9 and T10. The tool focus is
on mass modifications and it supports especially site creation, HO planning
and frequency and IUO planning.
7.5
7.6
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Figure 5.
All predictions are only as accurate as the digital map to which its based on.
If the digital map is old, inadequate or too large resolution, the prediction
results cannot be trusted. In addition to the morphographic and topographic
information, vectorised data of the building database and roads is needed.
Accuracy of the prediction is normally about 10 times the accuracy of the map
database.
Map information in a GIS must be manipulated so that it registers, or fits, with
information gathered from other maps. Before the digital data can be
analysed, they may have to undergo other manipulations - projection
conversions, for example - that integrate them into a GIS.
7.6.1
Map Datum
Geodetic datum defines the size and shape of the earth and the origin and
orientation of the co-ordinate systems used to map the earth. Hundreds of
different data have been used to frame position descriptions since the first
estimates of the earth's size were made by Aristotele. Data have evolved from
those describing a spherical earth to ellipsoidal models derived from years of
satellite measurements (e.g. World Geodetic System 1984, WGS-84).
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Modern geodetic data range from flat-earth models used for plane surveying
to complex ellipsoidal models used for international applications, which
completely describe the size, shape, orientation, gravity field and angular
velocity of the earth. While cartography, surveying, navigation, and
astronomy all make use of geodetic datum, the science of geodesy is the
central discipline for the topic.
Referencing geodetic co-ordinates to the wrong datum can result in position
errors of hundreds of meters. Different nations and agencies use different data
as the basis for co-ordinate systems used to identify positions in geographic
information systems, precise positioning systems, and navigation systems.
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is based on WGS-84.
The diversity of data in use today and the technological advancements that
have made possible global positioning measurements with sub-meter accuracy
requires careful datum selection and careful conversion between co-ordinates
in different data. Complete datum conversion is based on seven parameter
transformations that include three translation parameters, three rotation
parameters and a scale parameter.
Ellipsoidal earth models are required for accurate range and bearing
calculations over long distances. Loran-C, and GPS navigation receivers use
ellipsoidal earth models to compute position and waypoint information.
Ellipsoidal models define an ellipsoid with an equatorial radius and a polar
radius. The best of these models can represent the shape of the earth over the
smoothed, averaged sea-surface to within about one hundred meters. Major
(equatorial radius) and minor (polar radius) semi-axes define reference
ellipsoids. Other reference ellipsoid parameters such as flattening, and
eccentricity are computed from these two terms.
7.6.2
Co-ordinate Systems
There are many different co-ordinate systems, based on a variety of geodetic
data, units, projections, and reference systems in use today.
The most commonly used co-ordinate system today is the Latitude,
Longitude, and Height system, see Figure 6. The Prime Meridian and the
Equator are the reference planes used to define latitude and longitude.
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Figure 6.
Another very common system used for network planning activities is the
Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) system, which defines two
dimensional, horizontal positions.
UTM zone numbers designate 6 degree longitudinal strips extending from 80
degrees South latitude to 84 degrees North latitude. UTM zone characters
designate 8 degree zones extending north and south from the equator. There
are special UTM zones between 0 degrees and 36 degrees longitude above 72
degrees latitude and a special zone 32 between 56 degrees and 64 degrees
north latitude.
Figure 7.
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