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TCI Training
Introductory Session
Introductory Session
Smoking areas
Toilets
Set up the tool Define new projects or use existing project data Understand how to use the Geographic Information System (GIS) Do Coverage Planning
Know the basic point-to-point link analysis required from a radio planners view
Understand propagation model calibration facilities
Lecture
utilising PowerPoint Slides and magnetic board
Demonstration
Trainer demonstration of software tool
Discussion
delegates are encouraged to be actively involved in talking about issues arising from using the tool
Practical Simulations
Exercises designed to simulate real world situations
Project
Opportunity for delegates to develop practical skills to achieve the task objectives set by the trainer
Individual Learning
delegates work alone with tool and User Training Notes
Discovery Learning/Consolidation
Provided by the ASSET interactive CD-ROM
Session One
Introduction to the Enterprise Tool Suite
Powerful PC based applications with common look and feel sharing central Oracle or Sybase database.
Copyright 2001 AIRCOM International Ltd..(Trainer - Sean Hughes)
Nokia to replace NPS/X with TOTEM Ericsson to Replace PLANET with TEMS Cellplanner Lucent to adopt for corporate use
Neighbour planning
ILSA Automatic Frequency Planning
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Fast results
Group planning
Hopping Sequence Number (HSN) planning BSIC planning
Open, documented
database with direct customer access supported
Flexible reporting of
database and statistics
Prediction of network
upgrades
Trending of selected
parameters
How has my cell performed over the past 5 days? Chart any parameter Generate custom reports User definable columns and formulae Parameter trending
Link elements and types Antennas, equipment and terminals database Waveguide/feeder, splitters and towers
Accurate microwave modeling for links and LMDS Cell parenting Timeslot mapping and link routing Line of site wizard and views
Support of synchronous
fibre hierarchies
Advanced 3g Planning
In commercial service with UMTS operators and selected by two
major equipment vendors
Drag and drop ActiveX form design and visual basic scripting allows
complete user customisation
Schematic for cell build Equipment inventories Fully Supports all cell build
processes
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Site acquisition and approval Site build and construction Site operations Project management
Management of task
related documents
DATABASE
SYBASE SQL or ORACLE 8.0.4 ( or Later ) CONTAINS
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
Relational Database LAN/WAN NT Workstations
ORGANISATION
CONFIGURATION DATA
SITE DATA
LINK DATA
Printer/Plotter
Site Database
View parameters relating to a
particular network element
Object Hierarchy
Logical Links
Physical Links
Location
Database Tables
COMMITTED DATA
MASTER SET OF DATA AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE
DIFFERENCE
DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT TO MASTER SPECIFIC TO AN INDIVIDUAL USER
THIS WILL ONLY AMEND THE DIFFERENCE TABLE USING RESTORE WILL RETURN TO INFORMATION IN THE COMMITTED TABLE
a Windows NT Server machine acts as the account, file, database and licence server Windows NT Workstations and/or Laptops run the database client and ENTERPRISE a COMMITTED change within the LAN set-up will be reflected for all users
NT Client Laptops OPTIMA Data Collection NT Workstation
Telecommunications Management Network
NT Server
LAN
OPTIMA ENTERPRISE Mapping Plotter/ Database Database Data Printer MSCa OMC MSCb
Standalone system
Each Personal Computer (PC) is running the RDBMS database (Oracle 8 or Sybase SQL Anywhere 5) and ENTERPRISE. It is also utilising a network dongle (hardware key) A COMMITTED change within the training room will only be reflected on the individuals computer
Session Two
Setting up a new Project in ENTERPRISE
User Identification/Password
Map Projection
Map compilers usually make the
choice for you
Ellipsoidal models
Required for accurate range and bearing calculations over long distances Best models can represent the shape of the earth over the smoothed, averaged sea-surface to within about one hundred meters
Ellipsoid Airy-1849 Australian Bessel-1841 Clark-1866 Clark-1880 Everest-1830 International-1924 WGS-72 WGS-84 Commonly Used For UK Australia Japan North America France, Africa India, Burma Europe Worldwide coverage Worldwide coverage Semi-Major Axis 6377563.50 6378160.0 6377397.00 6378206.5 6378249.00 6377276.50 6378388.00 6378135.00 6378137.00 Semi-Minor Axis 6356257.00 6356774.50 6356079.00 6356584.00 6356515.00 6356075.50 6356912.00 6356750.50 6356752.50
Specifies the conversion algorithm used to convert from spherical (LatLong) to Cartesian (X-Y grid) coordinates Takes into account that the Earth is not spherical, but more ellipsoid in shape by offering corrections to the Map Projection algorithm Use when the Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) projection is chosen. Divides the world into 60 zones, each covering 6 degrees of arc
Ellipsoid
UTM Zone
Mapping data is an integral component in the prediction calculations accurate data is essential for any predication model to function correctly The following mapping data is recommended
Countrywide dataset for Macrocell modelling in rural and semi-rural locations Urban dataset for Macrocell modelling in towns and cities
Mapping data
Browse
Session Three
Using the GIS - Geographic Information System
Zooming/Panning/Searching Controls for adding and modifying network elements Printing/Plotting Creating/Displaying Coverage and Interference Selecting displayed items and their properties Show/Hide or undock the display information bar
Session Four
Starting to Plan coverage
Importing Antennas
Sector Antennas
The horizontal pattern is limited
to a beam width of about 60 degrees
Omni-directional Antennas
Radiation in the horizontal plane is substantially equal in all directions Relatively narrow beam in the vertical plane
Micro-cell Antennas
Antennas located below roof
tops
5 - 10m above street level propagation will mainly follow street canyons
Fill-in coverage Customised coverage Hot Spot capacity Microcell high capacity networks
Antenna Downtilting
In built electrical tilt (e.g. 2 degrees) Mechanical tilting
Propagation Model
Standard Macrocell model
based on Okumura-Hata empirical model plus additional features to enhance flexibility
Valid for frequencies 150 MHz 2 GHz Distance from site approx. 1km Base station heights 30-200m Receiver heights 1-10m
data is analysed to determine whether the model should be single or dual slope
the data is analysed either using the graph feature in ASSET or by exporting the data to a spreadsheet application.
relate to the mobile height and how it effects the pathloss Since the MS height is normally fixed (e.g. 1.5m) these values remain constants
K7 (Diffraction Parameter)
K5 & K6
diffraction effects occur only where there is no line of sight (LOS) from the site to the mobile
In order to determine K7 the survey data is filtered to exclude the LOS data
relate to the effective base station antenna height, and how it effects pathloss data needs to be generated using a wide variety of base station heights for calibration
Relative method
works well in rolling-hilly terrain where the base station is normally above the mobile
Absolute method
Slope method
works well in hilly and severely hilly areas where the other algorithms consistently overestimate the effective antenna height
Diffraction Algorithm
Determines how a total
diffraction loss figure is calculated when multiple knifeedges are detected along the terrain profile from the base station to mobile
Disadvantages Significant obstacles can be ignored leading to an optimistic estimate of field strength
Suggests that the entire path be searched for a main obstacle, I.e. the point with the highest value of v along the path. Diffraction losses over secondary obstacles may be added to the diffraction loss over the main obstacle
Advantages provides accurate results where there are two obstructions, with one being clearly dominant for three or four obstructions, the Deygout method gives the best results of any of the approximate methods Where there is no dominant edge, the Deygout method tends to overestimate the loss
Disadvantages
Advantages does not ignore important obstacles in the way that the Bullington method might, but to some extent it still suffers from underestimating the path loss
Similar to Epstein-Peterson method the effective source is not the top of the preceding obstruction but the
projection of the horizon ray for the obstruction to a point on the vertical plane through one of the terminals
Advantages gives improved results when the obstructions are closely spaced
Final step of the calibration process to further improve the correlation with the survey data Calculates the pathloss from base station to mobile position and adds fixed clutter loss offsets to this result there is no analytical method for calculating the clutter and mobile heights required so a process of experimentation must be adopted
Number of Bins
4000 3000 2000 1000 0 -48 -44 -40 -36 -32 -28 -24 -20 -16 -12 -8 -4 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 -1000 Error (dB) Calibrated Non-Calibrated
Site GSM1800 with 3 cells Site GSM1800 with 2 cells Site GSM1800 with 1 cell
typically omni-directional antenna
Site Dual Band with 3 cells Site Dual Band with 2 cells Site Dual Band with 1 cell
Adding Sites/Cells
Predicting Coverage
Analysing Coverage
Session Five
Wizards
Using Wizards
Traffic Wizard
Neighbour Wizard
Interference Wizard
Traffic Wizard
Traffic Raster
Neighbour Wizard
Interference Wizard
Session Six
Frequency Planning - ILSA
Running ILSA
Session Seven
Link Planning
Link Planning
Basic back-haul planning
facilities to enable basic link network topology designs
Link Planning
Interconnection of Sites is a
crucial procedure in engineering a wireless system
Fresnel Zone
The Fresnel zones are a series of concentric ellipsoids surrounding
the radio path. The First Fresnel zone is the surface containing every point for which the sum of the distances from that point to the two ends of the path is exactly 1/2 wavelength longer than the direct end-to-end path.
Fresnel Zone
Last Slide
Any Questions ?