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TEMS Investigation CS Call Event

Definitions

Prepared by: Date: Document:


Ascom Network Testing 11/4/2015 NT13-20145

© Ascom (2015)
TEMS is a trademark of Ascom. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders.
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright holder.
The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to continued progress in methodology, design and
manufacturing. Ascom shall have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document.
Contents
1  Introduction ................................................................ 1 

2  Description of CS Call Events .................................. 1 


2.1  Event State Machine .................................................................. 1 
2.2  Description of Call Events ........................................................ 3 
2.2.1  Call Initiation ................................................................................ 3 
2.2.2  Call Attempt ................................................................................. 3 
2.2.3  Call Attempt Retry ........................................................................ 3 
2.2.4  Call Setup .................................................................................... 3 
2.2.5  Call Established ........................................................................... 4 
2.2.6  Call Re-established ...................................................................... 4 
2.2.7  Call End ....................................................................................... 4 
2.2.8  Blocked Call ................................................................................. 5 
2.2.9  Dropped Call ................................................................................ 6 

© Ascom (2015) Document:


NT13-20145
1 Introduction
This document provides an in-depth description of how events are
generated in TEMS Investigation for CS voice calls in GSM and WCDMA
networks, and for CS video calls in WCDMA.
The document should be regarded as supplementary to the account of the
call events in the user documentation (“Information Elements and Events”
volume).

2 Description of CS Call Events


2.1 Event State Machine
When explaining the generation of CS call events in TEMS Investigation, it
is helpful to refer to the state machine depicted below.

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Channel Request
RRC Connection
Request

(W1) RRC Connection


(G1) GSM Channel Requested
Requested

RRC Connection Request

Immediate Assignment Reject


RRC Connection Reject

Channel Request
RRC Connection Setup

Channel Release or
Immediate Assignment
(W2) RRC Connection
Setup Received

RRC Connection Setup Complete


(G2) GSM Channel Assigned

(W3) RRC Connection


Setup Complete Received
)
(UL
up
Set Setu
p (D
L) Setup (DL)
Setup (UL)

(6) CALL
(1) CALL INIT Setup (UL) (0) NULL Setup (DL)
PRESENT

Re
lea
se

(11) DISCONNECT
Release or
Alerting REQUEST
Release Complete

Rele
a se Call Confirmed

Disconnect (UL)
se

(4) CALL States


lea

Connect
DELIVERED 1,4,6,7,8,9
Re

(12) DISCONNECT States (9) MT CALL


Disconnect (DL)
INDICATION 4, 7, 8, 9, 10 CONFIRMED
Connect
ct
n ne
Co
Alerting

(8) CONNECT (7) CALL


(10) ACTIVE Connect Acknowledge Connect
REQUEST RECEIVED

The state machine covers both WCDMA and GSM. The top left part shows
the WCDMA service setup, while the top right part shows the service setup
in GSM. Note that these setup procedures are generic and not unique to
the speech service. MO calls are represented by states 1-4-10; MT calls
are represented by states 6-9-7-8-10. The central part of the diagram,
including states 11 and 12, is concerned with the handling of call
disconnects.

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Each state has a tag “[X]n” where [X] is an (optional) letter and n is a
number. States without a letter are valid in both GSM and WCDMA; states
with “G” in front of the number are valid only for GSM; states with “W” in
front of the number are valid only for WCDMA.
Layer 3 and CC messages are represented by arrows. For certain
messages the direction (UL or DL) is indicated. Please note that the
depiction of the message traffic and state transitions is a simplified one,
with only the most important mechanisms included. Note in particular that a
transition to state NULL can take place from any state following one of the
events Blocked Call or Dropped Call; such state transitions are not shown
in the diagram.

2.2 Description of Call Events

2.2.1 Call Initiation


This event is generated only when the call is initiated by a script, and only
for mobile-originated (MO) calls. The event is triggered by a device mode
report (i.e. not by a Layer 3 message), which in turn is generated at the
time the dial command is given in the device user interface.

2.2.2 Call Attempt


This event is generated in the following circumstances:
1. (GSM) Channel Request message with establishment cause “Speech”
received in state NULL.
2. (WCDMA) RRC Connection Request message with establishment
cause “Speech” received in state NULL.
3. Setup message received in state NULL. This can occur when a channel
has been set up for a service other than speech and a CM Service
Request has been received to change the reason for the channel
setup. (The CM Service Request message itself does not have a cause
value indicating whether speech is being requested, so it is not possible
to have the Call Attempt event triggered by CM Service Request.)

2.2.3 Call Attempt Retry


This event is generated in the following circumstances:
1. (GSM) Channel Request message with establishment cause “Speech”
received in state GSM Channel Requested.
2. (WCDMA) RRC Connection Request message with establishment
cause “Speech” received in state RRC Connection Requested.

2.2.4 Call Setup


This event is generated in the following circumstances:

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1. Connect message received in state Call Init or in state MT Call
Confirmed.
2. Alerting message received in state Call Init or state MT Call Confirmed.

2.2.4.1 Extra Information

 Call direction: “MO call” or “MT call”.


 Call setup time in ms, measured from Call Attempt, i.e. the first call
attempt; this is not included if Call Attempt was triggered by the Setup
message (see section 2.2.2, step 2).
 User setup time in ms, measured from Call Initiation (thus more
accurately reflecting the user-perceived setup time). Included only if the
Call Initiation event has been previously generated, i.e. for MO calls in a
command sequence.

2.2.5 Call Established


This event is generated when entering state Active following the message
Connect (MO call) or Connect Acknowledge (MT call).

2.2.6 Call Re-established


This event is generated when, following a radio link failure, a call is re-
established (a drop thus being prevented; the UE never leaves state
ACTIVE).
Technology-specific details:
 GSM: New traffic channel assigned within 20 s.  3GPP 45.008,
section 6.7.2
 WCDMA: New traffic channel assigned before T314 timer expired.
 3GPP 25.331, section 8.3.1.13
This event can occur only if call re-establishment is enabled in the network.
If it is not, a call will be automatically dropped in this situation. The same
thing happens if the re-establishment fails (compare section 2.2.9.1).

2.2.7 Call End


This event is generated in the following circumstances:
1. Release message sent or received by phone, causing return to state
NULL without any of the events Blocked Call or Dropped Call having
been generated during the call.
2. Channel Release message received in state GSM Channel Assigned.
The following event information is then appended: “Not a call,
procedure completed with a SDCCH” (cf. below).

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NT13-20145 4(6)
2.2.7.1 Extra Information

 Call end cause, one of the following strings:


o MS initiated release
o NW initiated release
o User busy
o Not a call, procedure completed with a SDCCH
o Technical drop: Release Missing
 Call duration in ms, indicating the time elapsing between the event Call
Established and the message Disconnect or (if, exceptionally, no
Disconnect is received) the message Release.

2.2.8 Blocked Call


This event is generated if the call is abnormally ended before the event Call
Established is generated.

2.2.8.1 Extra Information

 Block type, one of the following:


o No Immediate Assignment
o No Traffic Channel Assignment
o No Alerting or Connect
o No Connect
o No Call Confirmed
o No Connect Acknowledge
o No RRC Connection Setup
o No RRC Connection Setup Complete
o RRC Connection Reject
o Abnormal RRC Connection Release
o No Setup
o No Radio Bearer Setup Complete
o N-300 and T-300 expiry
 “CC Cause: <str>”, where <str> is a string. Included if the message that
generated the event included CC cause.
 "RR Cause: <str>", where <str> is a string. Included if the message that
generated the event included RR cause.
 Call time in ms, indicating the time since the event Call Initiation.

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2.2.9 Dropped Call
This event is generated if the call is abnormally ended after the event Call
Established.

2.2.9.1 Extra Information

 Drop type, one of the following:


o Abnormal network
o Abnormal RRC Connection Release
o No service
o Re-establishment failure
o T313 expired
 “Cause: <str>”, where <str> is a string describing the cause of the drop.
 “CC Cause: <str>”, where <str> is a string. Included if the message that
generated the event included CC cause.
 Call duration in ms, indicating the time since the event Call Established.

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NT13-20145 6(6)

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