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SRVCC
VOLTE
VOLGA
CSFB
3G refers to the third generation of mobile
telephony (that is, cellular) technology. The
third generation, as the name suggests,
follows two earlier generations
The first generation (1G) began in the early
80's with commercial deployment of
Advanced Mobile Phone Service (AMPS)
cellular networks. Early AMPS networks used
Frequency Division Multiplexing Access
(FDMA) to carry analog voice over channels in
the 800 MHz frequency band.
The second generation (2G) emerged in the
90's in which some operators used Code
Division Multiple Access (CDMA) to multiplex
up to 64 calls per channel in the 800 MHz
band.
Across the world, many operators adopted
the Global System for Mobile communication
(GSM) standard, which used Time Division
Multiple Access (TDMA) to multiplex up to 8
calls per channel in the 900 and 1800 MHz
bands.
GPRS is sometimes called 2.5G, since it
predates 3G but is more advanced than 2G.
The International Telecommunications Union
(ITU) defined the third generation (3G) of
mobile telephony standards – to facilitate
growth, increase bandwidth, and support
more diverse applications.
For example, GSM could deliver not only
voice, but also circuit-switched data at
speeds up to 14.4 Kbps. But to support
mobile multimedia applications, 3G had to
deliver packet-switched data with better
spectral efficiency, at far greater speeds.
Technologies evolved as follows -
BTS BSC
VLR
MS
BTS EIR
AUC
MS HLR
Mobile Station (MS)
Mobile Equipment (ME)
Subscriber Identity Module (SIM)
Base Station Subsystem (BSS)
Base Transceiver Station (BTS)
Base Station Controller (BSC)
Network Switching Subsystem(NSS)
Mobile Switching Center (MSC)
Home Location Register (HLR)
Visitor Location Register (VLR)
Authentication Center (AUC)
Equipment Identity Register (EIR)
1. Mobile Equipment
◦ Portable, hand held device
◦ Uniquely identified by an IMEI (International Mobile
Equipment Identity)
◦ Voice and data transmission
◦ Power level : 0.8W – 20 W
◦ 160 character long SMS.
BSC
BSC
BTS BTS
MS
inter-PLMN
GPRS backbone
PLMN1
Gn SGSN Gp
Gp Gn SGSN
Border
intra-PLMN Border
gateway intra-PLMN
GPRS backbone gateway
GPRS backbone
Gn Gn
Gn
PLMN2
Gi
Gi
GGSN
External Packet GGSN
Data Network (PDN)
SGSN Host
Router
LAN
GPRS network provides mobility
management, session management, and
transport for internet protocol packet
services in GSM network.
GPRS Support Node (GSN)- It is node which
support use of GPRS in GSM network. There
are two key variant-
1. GGSN
2. SGSN
It is main component of GPRS for
internetworking between GPRS and external
network. Thus it is router for sub network.
It converts GPRS packets to appropriate PDP
format to send them on corresponding data
network. In other direction PDP address to
GSM address of destination host.
It is responsible for IP address assignment.
It is responsible the delivery of data packets
from and to the mobile with in geographical
area.
The location register of SGSN stores location
information (current cell, VLR) and user
profile of GPRS users registered with SGSN.
SRVCC, Single radio Voice Call Continuity, is a scheme that
enables Inter Radio Access Technology, Inter RAT handover as
well as a handover from packet data to circuit switched data
voice calls.
By using SRVCC operators are able to make the handovers
while maintaining existing quality of service, QoS and also
ensuring that call continuity meets the critical requirements
for emergency calls.
Some ideas for handover require that the handset has two
active radios to facilitate handover. This is not ideal because
it requires additional circuitry to enable the two radios to be
active simultaneously and it also adds considerably to battery
drain.
When a mobile user wants to use GPRS it must
first activate PDP context (IP address and IMSI)
When a GPRS mobile phone sets up a PDP
context, the access point is selected and access
point name is determined,
An access point is:
An IP network to which a mobile can be connected
A set of settings which are used for that connection
A particular option in a set of settings in a mobile
phone
• This access point is then used in a DNS query
to a private DNS network. This process (called
APN resolution) finally gives the IP address of
the GGSN which should serve the access point
The Voice over LTE, VoLTE scheme was devised as a result of
operators seeking a standardised system for transferring
traffic for voice over LTE.
Originally LTE was seen as a completely IP cellular system just
for carrying data, and operators would be able to carry voice
either by reverting to 2G / 3G systems or by using VoIP in one
form or another.
CSFB, Circuit Switched Fall Back
SV-LTE - Simultaneous Voice LTE
VoLGA, Voice over LTE via GAN
One Voice / later called Voice over LTE, VoLTE
CSFB, Circuit Switched Fall Back
The circuit switched fall-back, CSFB option for providing voice over
LTE has been standardised under 3GPP specification 23.272.
Essentially LTE CSFB uses a variety of processes and network elements
to enable the circuit to fall back to the 2G or 3G connection (GSM,
UMTS, CDMA2000 1x) before a circuit switched call is initiated.