Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Calls
There is a wide range of factors can result in that a subscriber fails to complete a call
satisfactorily. The only problem many subscribers will tolerate in a public network is a busy tone
from the called party. Unfortunately, reality does not always match expectations when it comes
to mobile network, which results in customers complaining about poor performance of
the service. They will eventually change operator if the perceived bad performance
continues.A subscriber should be able to place calls satisfactorily and hang up in its own time,
regardless of the technical reasons for call-completion problems.
Dropped calls show the number of abnormal disconnections during call setup or during
conversation.Use the different counters for dropped calls, i.e. dropped calls due to low signal
strength, bad quality, too high timing advance and miscellaneous to get an indication of the
reason for possible bad performance.The mechanisms behind dropped calls on TCH and SDCCH
are described below:
1. Radio Link Time-Out
Every time a SACCH message can not be decoded the radio link time-out counter is
decreased by 1. If the message can be decoded the counter is incremented by 2.
However, the value can not exceed the initial value. The initial value is set by the
parameter RLINKT for radio link time-out in the mobile station and by RLINKUP for
time-out in the BSC.If the mobile moves out of coverage and no measurement reports
are received in the BSC, there will be a radio link time-out and the message Channel
Release (cause: abnormal release, unspecified) is sent to the mobile station and the
SACCH is deactivated in the BTS. A Clear Request message is sent to the MSC. To be
sure that the mobile has stopped transmitting the BSC now waits RLINKT SACCH
periods before the time slot is released and a new call can be established on the
channel.
2. Layer 2 Time-Out
If the BTS never get an acknowledge on a Layer 2 message after the time
T200XN200, the BTS will send Error Indication (cause: T200 expired) to the BSC,
which will send Channel Release (cause: abnormal release, timer expired) to the
mobile station and a Clear Request to the MSC. The SACCH is deactivated and the
BSC waits RLINKT SACCH periods before the timeslot is released and a new call can
use the channel. This is only valid if the call is in steady state, i.e. not during
handover or assignment.
3. Release Indication
When the BTS received a layer 2 DISC frame from the mobile it replies with a Layer 2
UA frame to the mobile station and a Release Indication to the BSC.The system does
only react on Release Indication if it is received during a normal disconnection
situation. If such a message is received unexpectedly this will usually cause radio link
time-out or timer T200 expiration as the mobile station stops the transmitting of
measurement reports. It is also possible that the release will be normal depending on
when the Release Indication is received.
4. MSC Time-Out
Normal Release:
If the MSC never received a response on a message (e.g. Identity Request) and there is no radio link timeout or layer 2 time-out, the MSC will send a Clear Command to the BSC. The time-out is depending on the
message. When receiving Clear Command, the BSC will send a Channel Release (cause: normal release) and
then deactivates the SACCH.
Reject (only SDCCH):
If the MSC never receives a response on the first message after Establish Indication, the MSC will send a
reject message. If the connection was a Location Update it will be a Location Update Reject (cause: network
failure) and if the connection was a mobile originating call (CM Service Request) a CM Service Reject (cause:
network failure) will be sent. The MSC will then send a Clear Command to the BSC and the call is cleared by
Channel Release (cause: normal release).
5. Assignment to TCH
Before sending an Assignment Command from the BSC at TCH assignment, the following two criterion have
to be fulfilled:
a.
b.
Notice!!!
When a call is abnormally disconnected, that is CLEAR REQUEST
is sent to
the MSC, a check is made in the function Assignment or
Handover if any of
the following type of urgency state existed. If more than one
type of urgency
state are indicated by the locating procedure, the following
priority (highest
priority first) is used to determine the type of urgency state:
1 Excessive TA
2 Low signal strength in downlink and/or uplink
3 Bad quality in downlink and/or uplink
4 Sudden loss of connection
When the type of urgency state is determined, one of the
counters for this
urgency state is stepped. It should be noticed that at most one
counter is incremented
for a dropped connection (except for low signal strength where
at
COUNTERS
CDIS_OTH
CDISQA
CDISQA
CDISSS
CDISSS
CDISTA
CDISTA
CNDROP
CNDROP
CNRELCONG
CNRELCONG
CNROCNT
CNROCNT
CNUCHCNT
CNUCHCNT
TFDISQABL
TFDISQABL
TFDISQADL
TFDISQADL
TFDISQAUL
TFDISQAUL
TFDISSBL
TFDISSBL
TFDISSDL
TFDISSDL
TFDISSUL
TFDISSUL
TFDISTA
TFDISTA
TFMSESTB
TFMSESTB
TFNDROP
TFSUDLOS
TFNDROP
TFSUDLOS
T_DR-S
100 * TFNDROP / ( TFCASSALL + ( SUMIHOVERSUC SUMIHOSUCBCL - SUMIHOSUCWCL ) - ( SUMOHOVERSUC - Dropped TCH Connections of Total Conn. Terminated in the Cell FR
SUMOHOSUCBCL - SUMOHOSUCWCL ) )
and HR
T_DR_BQ_BL
T_DR_BQ_DL
T_DR_BQ_UL
Dropped
Droppe
Dropped
Dropped
Dropped
Dropped
T_DR_ERL
T_DR_ERLM
T_DR_OTH
T_DR_SS_BL
T_DR_SS_DL
T_DR_SS_UL
T_DR_SUD
T_DR_TA
S_DR-C
S_DR_BQ
S_DR_ERL
S_DR_ERLM
S_DR_HO
T_DR_HO
S_DR_OTH
S_DR_SS
S_DR_TA