Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Objective
Category
Network Planning Information Gathering
Capacity Planning
Coverage Planning Site Distribution & Survey
Coverage Emulation
Frequency Planning
Diagnosis
Wave transmitting environment survey terrain, plain, hilly terrain and hills height and density of land building and high building distribution road path, width and wood distribution Analysis of network traffic distribution urban industrial zone, commercial zone, residential zone, traveling zone and high tech park distribution of high traffic density, medium traffic density and low traffic density
demand analysis
Network coverage and quality analysis investigation of coverage range, coverage quality and voice quality (DT) statistics analysis of interface of A, Abis cobra and OMC
city: provincial & industrial cities, and seaport city populace and agricultural populace existing and future coverage of cities and suburbs distribution of urban industrial zone, commercial zone, residential zone and traveling zone construction and development plan of economic zone status and developing plan of roads and transportation maps including district maps and city planning maps
Interference diagnosis
distributing and using status of existing frequency whether channel to be used is occupied or interfered (clear frequency)
Demand analysis
Frequency
Coverage
Capacity
Other scheme of
operators/ existing website number and site configuration transmitting ambience electronic map exists or bought?
limited
KPI
traffic distributing ratio planning
redundancy
and other requirements
traffic distributing
area size
ratio
traffic demand and system capacity
voice traffic
model
Inadequate info
Catalog
Network planning information collection
Capacity planning
Coverage planning Site distribution and survey
Coverage emulation
Frequency planning
Capacity Planning
Basic concepts
Traffic is the total of telephone calls on one group of lines or trunk. Busy-hour traffic A is the maximum traffic on the busiest hour of system or line. A= a * b * t. Of which, a is
Traffic
everyday call times (originating and terminating) per user , b is busy-hour to day ratio( busy-hour traffic divided by daytime traffic), and t is average call duration.
volume
Suppose one user has calls for 6 times per day, each time lasts 2 minutes and b is 0.15. therefore, A=0.03Erl Traffic model is the fundamental of radio network planning that defines the value
Traffic
of important parameters that may affect system capacity including average busy-hour traffic of each user and call loss rate). One Erlang refers to the traffic load either when a circuit is fully occupied for
model Erland
...
a hour or when two circuits are fully occupied for half an hour.
Call loss refers to calls dropped when the channels in one mobile
loss
telecommunication system are exhausted, then call cant be put through and thus got lost. Its also called blocked call. Radio call loss rate GOS is call block rate. According to the rules in Public Mobile Telephone Network Technology System, radio channel loss rate is less than 5% and less than 2% in traffic-dense area.
Erlang B table
Defines the relation between call loss, channel number and traffic volume.
Capacity Planning
Site distribution
Network size
Capacity Planning
1
Network type: GSM900, DCS1800, dual-band network or WLL network System capacity demand. That is, how many users in the system and how heavy the traffic is? Traffic model of the voice service? Equipment type: V2/V3? Model? Indoor or outdoor? DPCT applied in V3 or not? Rate of adopting DPCT? Is data service required? EDG frequency? Data service penetration rate? Traffic model of data service? What is frequency resource range ? Is there frequency that are prohibited? Maximum site configuration is? Make forecast and investigation of traffic density distribution and define capacity distributing rate.
return
Capacity planning
2
Traffic
are mostly in big and medium-sized cities and especially in the downtown of the
city. Even in this area, there are denser traffic areas. So if these factor are not taken into consideration during network construction, it will lead to the waste of equipment resource in mean-traffic area and inadequacy of dense-traffic capacity and thus affects
service levels based on forecast and survey of traffic density distribution and use it as
5 the foundation in site distributing planning. 7% 4 11%
each phase what is the planning area range and the traffic distributing ratio in DU/MU/SU/RU. Provide existing sites and their configuration and
3 15%
2 26%
Capacity planning
2
urban
urban
between buildings is 10-20 metres. The buildings are evenly distributed around the site. Mostly are below 9 stories and some are over 9 stories and the ambient roads are not considerably wide. Average height of surrounding buildings is about 10-15 metres (3-5 storey) and average distance
suburb
between buildings is 30-50 metres. The buildings are evenly distributed around the site. Mostly are 3-4 stories and some are over 4 stories. Roads around are wide.
rural
Average height of surrounding buildings is below 10 metres. They are dispersed and mainly are 1-2 storey high. There are spacious space between.
Capacity Planning
2
Dense urban
which is the focus of data service development Traffic is relatively heavy and rate should
Radio transmitting environment and service distributing factors should all be taken into consideration.
Mean urban
suburb
Traffic is low and only low-speed and data service are provided Traffic is quite low. Site is for coverage
rural
return
Capacity Planning
Site Model & Number
Estimate maximum configuration and capacity of each site based on frequency resources and frequency reusing mode. Total traffic volume divided by site capacity is site number. Number of sites configured in different areas of each phase. Channel number (service channel number and control channel number) of a cell or site as well as their traffic volume and user number. Totaling of sites capacity. Also called network capacity. Coverage Planning Traffic volume & distributing ratio Site configuration & number Capacity per site
Network Scale
Total Traffic
Traffic per site
Model configuration
Start
Frequency resources
Capacity Planning
3
Capacity planning is to add or reduce sites based on radio coverage planning and analysis.
Capacity Planning
Network Scale
Coverage Planning
Capacity planning is a repeated, gradual process helping to decide site number and model
distribution.
Catalog
Network Planning Information Gathering
Capacity Planning
Coverage Planning Site Distribution & Survey
Coverage Emulation
Frequency Planning
Coverage Planning
Process
1 2 3 4
Link budget
Network scale
Set parameter
Coverage Planning
1
Network category: GSM900,DCS1800, dual-band or WLL network? Equipment type: V2 or V3? Model? Indoor or outdoor? Apply DPCT in V3? DPCT ratio? Carrier Transmission power is 40W60W80W? Are data service required? EDGE carrier
frequency
Antenna model: antenna gains, horizontal and vertical beam width, antenna downtilt, polarization mode and electrical downtilt etc. Antenna parameter: antenna available height, directional angle and downtile. Apply tower top amplifier? Feeder type: 7/8 feeder or 15/8 feeder? Maximum site configuration is? Are there special requirements toward configuration of combining and distribution unit? What is KPI? What is level and area coverage rate? Which new technology will be adopted in V3 site, DDT? IRC? or FWDR?
return
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
transmission, evaluate the coverage capacity of the system and get maximum transmission loss allowed by the link with call quality ensured.
Object: Purpose of analysis and computing of both uplink and downlink power is to get maximum available power of the site, avoid invalid downlink coverage, reduce interference and system noise, which lays a foundation for quality service. Get allowable maximum indoor & outdoor path loss of uplink and downlink according to budget of uplink and downlink. The smaller of allowable maximum indoor & outdoor path loss of uplink and downlink is considered to be the allowed maximum indoor & outdoor path loss of the same efficiency and set it to be the loss when estimating radius coverage.
Uplink
Downlink
Coverage Planning
2
Link budget
Fading margin Antenna gain Feeder loss Transmission loss Penetration loss
MS power
Body loss
PA
Site sensitivity
Put it in a simple way, link budget is the computing of loss and gains on one telecommunication link.
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
template
Margin
reservation
Losses
Path loss Body loss Apartment loss Building penetration loss Feeder and connector loss
Gains
Site antenna gain MS antenna gain TMA gain
Coverage Planning
2 equipment margin reservation link budget losses gains
Link Budget
Coverage Planning
2
Series
BTS V3
B8112
8PSK
GMSK
M8202 8PSK GMSK GMSK BTS V2 8PSK (EDGE) GMSK OB06 BS30 BS21 GMSK GMSK GMSK GMSK
30 W
20 W 40W 80W 30W 60W 40W 40W 40W 80W
44.78 dBm
43 dBm 46 dBm 49 dBm 44.78 dBm 47.7 dBm 46 dBm 46 dBm 46 dBm 49 dBm -110 dBm -110 dBm -110 dBm -110 dBm -110 dBm -110 dBm -110 dBm -110 dBm -112 dBm S2/2/2 or O6 S12/12/12 S6/6/6 S12/12/12 S12/12/12 S6/6/6 S2/2/2 S2/2/2 S1/1/1
Coverage Planning
2
Margin resservation
losses
gains
Path
loss
Body loss
Compartment loss Vegetation loss Building penetration loss
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
Path loss
Radio wave loss caused by the transmission distance. Body loss When the phone is at waist or shoulder, the signaling is lower than when antenna is several wavelength far from body. As for voice service, body is supposed to be 3 Db; for data service, 0dB.
Compartment loss Usually it is 8~10dB. Vegetation loss Vegetation loss is related to density of the forest, leaf shape (conifer and board leave), forest height and the distance between forest and antenna. Inside the forest, the loss of 900MHz is 0.2dB/m; the loss of 1800MHz is 0.3dB/m; Through forest or diffraction, the loss is 20dB/dec; For there are forest around the antenna and the antenna is lower than the forest, around 10dB
Building penetration loss Building penetration loss is the loss caused when wave passing through the construction. It equals to the difference between average signaling level inside and outside the construction. Averagely its 10 20 dBrelying on building material and thickness. Area 900M lossdB 1800M lossdB Dense urban Mean urban Suburb & rural 1822 1520 1015 2327 2025 1520
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
Type 900M 1/2 soft jumper 7/8 feeder 7.22 3.89 lossdB/100m 1800/1900M 11.3 6.15
Feeder loss
15/8 feeder
2.34
3.84
ANT
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
ITX RX1 RX2
ANT
LNA
RXD1 RXD2
LNA
ANTD
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
OTX2 OTX1 TX1 TX2 TX3 TX4 ERX2 ERX1 RX1 RX2 RX3 RX4
RX5~RX8
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
Unit (900M) CDUG Insertion loss 4.4dB
CEUG
CENG CENG/2 ECDU Unit(1800M) CDUD CEUD CEND CEND/2 ECDU
3.5dB
5.3dB 5.3dB 0.9-1.0dB Insertion loss 4.6dB 3.6dB 5.5dB 5.5dB 0.9-1.0dB
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
Combiner & splitter loss Configuration of Carrier number, combiner & splitter and antenna in one cell in BTS V2 (80W TRX) are as follows:
TRX number Antenna number & configuration Remark CDU need special treatment: connect TX1 interface with TX interface of combiner and inactivate TX2 CDU need special treatment: connect TX1 interface with TX interface of combiner and inactivate TX2
CDU
RDU
CEU
2TX/RXRX
2TX/RXTX/RX
3~4 5~6
2TX/RXTX/RX 2TX/RXTX/RX
2 2
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
TRX number
CDU
ECDU
CEU
CENU
Remark
2 2
CDU+TMA for extension Combiner for easy extension Without Combiner. TMA. large coverage
1 22 TX/RX 2TX/RXTX/RX 2
2TX/RXTX/RX
3~4 2TX/RXTX/RX 2TX/RXTX/RX 5~6 2TX/RXTX/RX 7~8 2TX/RXTX/RX
2
2 2 2 2
1 2
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Losses
TRX number 1
CDU
ECDU
CEU
CENU
Remark
2 2 2 2 2 2 2
1 2
2 2TX/RXTX/RX 3~4 2TX/RXTX/RX 2TX/RXTX/RX 5~6 2TX/RXTX/RX 7~8 9~12 2TX/RXTX/RX 2TX/RXTX/RX
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
euipment
link budget
margin reservation
losses
gains
MS antenna gain
usually is 0
TMA gain
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
equipment losses
margin reservation
Link budget
gains
Fast fading & deterioration storage Fast fading is due to stationary wave field because of the multi-path interference caused by the reflection on path of scatters (building) or nature obstacles (mainly forest) within 50-100 wavelength around MS. When MS goes through this station wave field, received signaling becomes
Interference margin In Gsm system, there are intra-frequency interference, inter-frequency interference, intermodulation interference, and interference from vicinity to beyond. These interference will affect link budget. The interference margin is generally supposed to be 3dB.
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
equipment
Link budget
margin reservation
losses
gains
Slow fading marginfading margin Slow fading is due to shadow effect caused by signaling interference from ambient buildings or terrain. The interference will attenuate the received signaling, which is called shadow fading. To ensure that site signaling can cover cell edge at certain rate. Its necessary for the site to preserve some transmission power called fading margin to counteract shadow fading. Generally shadow fading follows logarithm normal distribution. Shadow fading margin should base on operator demand of shadow fading variance and margin coverage probability. slow fading standard deviation is related to transmission condition of electromagnetic wave. In cities, its about 8~10 Db, while in suburbs or rural areas68dB. For instance cityfading standard deviation is 8dB, marginal coverage probability is 90% and shadow fading
margin is 10.3dB
countries: fading standard deviation is 8dB, marginal coverage probability is 75% and shadow fading margin is 5.4dB Marginal coverage probability(%) slow fading margin/dB 70 0.53 75 0.68 80 0.85 85 1.04 90 1.29 95 1.65 98 2.06
Coverage Planning
2
Link Budget
Parameter MS transmitting power Body loss Building loss Symbol A B C
MS reception sensibility
MS antenna gain TMA gain diversity gain Feeder loss combiner/divider unit loss fast fading and deterioration reservation fading margin noise margin path loss indoor path loss outdoor
D
E F G H I J K L M=A-B-C-D+E+F+G-H-I-J-K-L N=M+C
return
Coverage Planning
Coverage radius estimate
propagation model
Universal model
Cost231-Walfish-Ikegami model
return
Coverage planning
4
Electronic map /Mapinfo map Planning area size planning area (Polygon) partition Planning site number Link budget radius estimate
Site distribution
Input
****
Output return
Coverage planning
4
latitude &
longitude of sites Antenna height/direction angle Antenna selection Propagation model Link budget Existing network data
Site distribution map Site coverage effect map Height info map Existing network coverage map Coverage probability statistics table
Input
****
Output return
Coverage planning
5
Network scale
Capacity planning
Network scale
Coverage planning
Capacity planning
Site distribution & survey Coverage emulation Frequency planning
Based on theoretic latitude & longitude of sites, make sites survey. According to practical Distribute site on traffic distribution, coverage requirement, ambient
coverage planning
+ capacity planning => site scale
Mapinfo or PLANET/EET map, set site theoretic location, and get latitude & longitude and other para of sites
Site survey is key to site distribution including optical measurement, spectrum measurement and site location investigation.
Optical measurement Ambient construction environment and natural environment Spectrum measurement
Electromagnetism environment
Site survey Installation condition of antenna and equipment Power and transmission supply
Preparation
including
Engineering files, background material, existing network situation, map and configuration list
Previous Network condition Population distribution and habits City layout and distribution Main streets and traffic volume Natural environment such as Hills, lakes, rivers and coastline Growing trend
Site should be at the best place of regular mesh with deviation less than a quarter of the site radius.
Select existing facilities for cost saving and period reduction purpose on the premise that it doesnt affect site distribution.
City skirt and high-elevated hills(100 m or 300 m higher than city construction) in suburbs are not supposed to be sites, as first to control coverage scope, second to make construction and
maintenance easier.
Newly-constructed sites should better be at place where transportation is convenient, has ample power supply, environment is safe and has less farmland.
Avoid construct sites near high power radio transmitter, radar station or other interferer. Better far from forest to avoid fast fading of received signaling. Pay attention to the effect of signaling reflection and dispersion when in hills, steep slopes, dense lake area, mountainous region and high metallic buildings.
When in cities, utilize the height of the building to realize division of network hiberarchy. There are less sites in the initial stage of network construction, so good coverage of key areas should be guaranteed.
Feeder
For 900MHz 5/4 feeder when feed length is over 80m
For 1800MHz 5/4 feeder when feed length is over 50m
CDU
Function of transceiver duplex , transmission signaling combining, filtering and receiving signaling filter, low noise amplifier and splitter is encouraged. TMA feed circuit is provided. One unit uses one antenna for multiple signaling transmitting and receiving.
Antenna
Height, direction angle Frequency range, gain Polarization Horizontal and vertical 3dB beam width Down tilt
Feeder design
Frequency Range Gain Polarization Horizontal/Vertical half-power beam width Down tilt
Antenna selection is vital to network quality. Select the antenna according to the coverage of service area, service quality
Urban area, suburb, rural area, road, mountainous area , offshore, tunnel and indoor
a select directional antenna with horizontal half-power of 6065 b select medium gain antenna of about 15dBi c best to select antenna with electrical downtilt of 3 6 d recommended to select dual-polarized antenna
BTS in city
BTS in suburb
b generally select medium or high gain antenna c preset downtilt or not based on actual condition d select dual polarized or vertical polarized antenna
aselect directional antenna of 90120or all way antenna bGain of directional antenna selected is higher than normal 1618dBi cgenerally dont select downtilt antenna. For high sites, zero filling
Rural sites
Road Sites
actual condition
bgenerally dont select downtilt antenna because road site has higher
cvertical polarized antenna is recommended. dfront-to-back radio ratio of selected directional antenna should not be
high.
Antenna of different cell of the same site can be different due to installation conveniences or cell planning requirements. For flat rural area, valid height of antenna is generally 25m. For suburbs, antenna height can be elevated to 40m. Antenna overheight will reduce coverage level near the antenna especially for omni antenna Antenna overheight will easily cause problems affecting network quality like severe crossarea coverage, co-channel interference or adjacent-channel interference.
Design principle of Antenna direction angle From the networks point of view, directional angel of three -sectored area of rural sites should be the same. Adjustment of antenna directional angel can be made based on coverage target in the neighborhood of rural and suburban area, arteries and solo site in suburb.
Antenna main lobe should direct at dense traffic area to enable signaling strength and to elevate call quality. Main lobe deviate from co-frequency cell to control interference effectively. Intersection coverage depth of rural adjacent sectored antennas should not exceed 10%. Intersection coverage of suburban and commune adjacent cells shouldnt be too deep and inclination of adjacent sectored antenna of the same site should not less than 90%. Antenna lobe of dense rural area should avoid opposing straight street for cross-area coverage.
Downtilt design should take sites transmission power, antenna height, cell coverage range and radio transmission environment into consideration.
Antenna beam tilt can either use electrical or mechanical mode. Electrical tilt is fixed relating to antenna model selected and mechanical tile is adjustable but generally not beyond limited by installation component and radio signaling broadcasting features
Different surface radiation will be generated using electrical downtilt or mechanical mode. When downtile angle is small, difference is small. When angle gets bigger, difference becomes more obvious
Antenna isolation
There must be isolation between receiver and transmitter of the site. Antenna isolation degree: fading of signaling from one port of antenna to another when antennas are installed. For GSM system, isolation degree between two transmitting antenna and between transmitting antenna and receiving antenna should be no less than 32 Db Lv=28+40log(k/)(dB) (When antenna is vertically distributed) Lv=22+20log(d/)-(G1+G2)-(S1+S2)(dB) (When antenna is horizontal distributed)
Distance between two receiving antenna is 12 18when antenna is diversified by space. Distance between diversity antenna shall be greater when antenna is higher. Generally distance between diversity antenna is 0.11 times of available antenna height. To achieve the same effect, distance of vertical diversity must be 5 or 6 times of vertical diversity. To reduce the interaction of the two antennas, horizontal distance of diversity antenna should be over 3 m with antenna at whatever available height
Catalog
Network Planning Information Collection Capacity Planning Coverage Planning Site Distribution & Survey Coverage Emulation Frequency Planning
Coverage Emulation
Coverage Emulation
Electronic map Planning area Polygon Latitude & longitude of sites Antenna height & direction angel Antenna model Link budget Existing network data
Coverage emulation
Sites distribution map Site coverage effect map Height information map Existing network coverage map Coverage rate statistics table
Input
****
Output
Frequency Planning
Frequency Planning
GSM Working Frequency Band
GSM900
Uplink Downlink 890 915 MHz 935 960 MHz
P-GSM900
Fl (n) = 890 + 0.2n MHz Fu (n) = Fl(n) + 45 n stands for ARFCN MHz 1 n 124
EGSM
Uplink Downlink 880 890 MHz 935 935 MHz
E-GSM900
Fl (n) = 890 + 0.2(n-1024) Fu (n) = Fl(n) + 45 MHz 975 n 1023 0 n 124
DCS1800
Uplink Downlink 1710 1785 MHz 1805 1880 MHz
DCS1800
Fl (n) = 1710.2 + 0.2(n-512) MHz Fu (n) = Fl(n) + 95 MHz 512 n 885
Frequency Planning
Frequency Planning Definition of Interference of Co-frequency & Interference of Adjacent Frequency
Co-frequency interference C/I C/Iis the value of interference. When different cells use the same frequency, another cell may bring interference to the serving cell. Conforming to GSM criterion, C/I >9dB. In actual engineering, C/I>12dB Adjacent-frequency interference C/A C/A is the rate between the two channel when adopting frequency duplex pattern,
adjacent channel will bring interference to the channel of the serving cell.
Conforming to GSM criterion, C/A>-9dB. In actual engineering, C/A>-6dB.
whatever
method,
it
should
meet
the
following
requirements
taking
different
transmission condition, different multiplex mode, multiple interfering factor into consideration. co-channel interference protection rate C/I9dB adjacent channel interference protection rate C/I 9dB
Frequency Planning
Frequency Planning
GSM commonly-used frequency multiplex pattern
A1 A2 A1 A2 B1 B2 A1 A2 B1 A3 D2 B3 C2 D1 D3 A3 D2 C1 C3 B2 A1 D1 D3 A2 B1 B3 C2 B2 A1 A3 D2 C1 C3 B1 B3 C2 D1 D3 A2 B1 A3 D2 C1 C3 B2 A1 A3 D1 D3 A2 B1 B3 A1 A3
43multiplex
Suppose cellular hexagon side length is 1, intergrating interference model, we will get:
18dB>12dB
Frequency Planning
Frequency Planning
GSM commonly-used frequency multiplex pattern
A1 A2 B1 A1 A2 B1 B2 B3 A2 A3 C2 A1 A3 B2 C1 C3 B2 C1 B3 A2 B1 B3 A2 A3 C2 A1 A3 C2 C1 C3 B2 A2
A1
A3 B1 B3 C1 C3 A1 A3 B2 C1 A2 B1 B3 C2 A1 A3 C1 C3
33multiplex
13.3dB>12dB
Frequency Planning
Control channel planning
Generally, we can get the maximum site configuration according to frequency resource and selected frequency multiplex. In planning , select suitable site configuration. Control channel number can be gotten using ERL B table.
Frequency Planning
PDCH Planning
Fix traffic model of data service
If GPRS/EDGE service are supported ,please provide GPRS user (%) 20% 100% 220 EDGE user (%)
Busy-hour throughput per userbps/sub Or providemonthly traffic per user (MB/Month) Monthly valid daysdays/Month busy-hour ratehours/day Penetrate percentage of data service Attach percentage PDP Context Active percentage Other
User data service traffic user number X Penetrate percentage XAttach percentage X PDP Context Active percentage X monthly traffic per user
Frequency Planning
PDCH Planning Fix coding mode rate of data service
GPRS coding mode CS-1 (Kbps) CS-2 (Kbps) CS-3 (Kbps) CS-4 (Kbps) Bear velocity of Um IP layer 6.4 9.41 11.11 15.09 Application rate 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.2 Average bearing velocity of Um IP layer
10.454
Compute PDCH number of data service of each cell with different configuration. data service traffic of cell user
Frequency Planning
PDCH Planning
PDCH planning data of data service
Control channel 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 Surplus channel 7 6 14 22 29 37 45 52 60 traffic/ cell 2.0592 1.6016 5.7552 10.472 14.8016 19.888 25.0624 29.656 34.936
Carrier 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
channel 8 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64
SDCCH SDCCH/4 SDCCH/8 SDCCH/8 SDCCH/8 2*SDCCH/8 2*SDCCH/8 2*SDCCH/8 3*SDCCH/8 3*SDCCH/8
TCH user 117 91 327 595 841 1130 1424 1685 1985
PDCH channel 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 4
TCH ERL 2.28 1.66 7.4 13.18 19.27 25.53 31.92 38.39 45.87
Frequency Planning
TCH Planning
Basic Discipline
Carriers configured in cells in a certain site shall not be co-channel or adjacent channel. Opposite cell should not co-channel and avoid adjacent channel. High hill shall not be considered as neighboring site while broad water shall be considered as neighboring site. Concerning antenna height and complexity of transmission environment, carriers in opposite & cells of nearby sites should avoid co-channel. (); Focus on co-channel reuse. Avoid using the same BCCH with the same BSIC in neighboring areas. Verify and adjust frequency using planning forecast software.
Frequency Planning
TCH Planning
GSM system is centered on cells and have at most two-level handover relationship externally. For a stable GSM system, modify unreasonable handover cell in the planning according to data in drive test. Cells handed over shall not be co-channel.
Frequency Planning
Pay attention to the following in the process of GSM frequency planning:
Preserve frequency. When we make the frequency planning, we seldom preserve frequency especially for frequency-lack telecom engineering. In fact, there are lots of advantages to preserve frequency such as using as frequency in the test, as replacement frequency in the interference , as cellular frequency in dense-traffic region. 28 frequency is used in phase 5 engineering of Chongqin Telecom with frequency No.98 preserved. Frequency No. 98 and No. 108 will be preserved in Phase 6. At least one frequency will be preserved in frequency planning.
Allocate BCCH frequency and TCH frequency. Generally BCCH should be allocated greater continuous frequency number. Assign frequency to different areas. Assign frequency for sites in different areas such as urban, suburb and rural. Focus should be put on cities to avoid interference. Make planning in urban areas before in suburbs and rural areas. Divide urban area into different areas when there are many sites. Check manually. Check manually after frequency assignment via automatic frequency planning. Modify frequency assignment condition or modify frequency manually if frequency is unsuitable.
Action/reaction
info collection
capacity planning coverage planning site distribution & survey frequency planning
radio network