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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction
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Several Types of Mobile Radio Systems Garage Door Controller [<100 MHz] Remote Controllers [TV/VCR/DISH][Infra-Red: 1-100 THz] Cordless Telephone [<100 MHz] Hand-Held Radio [Walki-Talki] [VHF-UHF:40-480 MHz] Pagers/Beepers [< 1 GHz] Cellular Mobile Telephone[<2 GHz] Classification Simplex System: Communication is possible in only one direction : Garage Door Controller, Remote Controllers [TV/VCR/DISH] Pagers/Beepers Semi-Duplex System: Communication is possible in two directions but one talks and other listens at any time[Push to Talk System]: Walki-Talki Duplex System : Communication is possible in both directions at any time: Cellular Telephone [FDD or TDD]
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction Paging System: For Transmission of Brief Numeric/Alpha- numeric/Voice Messages [Pages] to Subscriber To Notify/Alert the User Simplex Service Modern Paging Systems Can Send News Head-Lines, Stock Info, or Fax Application Dependent System Range [2 Km to World-wide]
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction Cordless Telephone System: To Connect a Fixed Base Station to a Portable Cordless Handset Early Systems (1980s) have very limited range of few tens of meters [within a House Premises] Modern Systems [PACS, DECT, PHS, PCS] can provide a limited range & mobility within Urban Centers
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction Basic Components of a Cellular Telephone System Cellular Mobile Phone: A light-weight hand-held set which is an outcome of the marriage of Graham Bell’s Plain Old Telephone Technology [1876] and Marconi’s Radio Technology [1894] [although a very late delivery but very cute] Base Station: A Low Power Transmitter, other Radio Equipment [Transceivers] plus a small Tower Mobile Switching Center [MSC] /Mobile Telephone Switching Office[MTSO] An Interface between Base Stations and the PSTN Controls all the Base Stations in the Region and Processes User ID and other Call Parameters A typical MSC can handle up to 100,000 Mobiles, and 5000 Simultaneous Calls Handles Handoff Requests, Call Initiation Requests, and all Billing & System Maintenance Functions
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction
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The Cellular Concept RF spectrum is a valuable and scarce commodity RF signals attenuate over distance Cellular network divides coverage area into cells, each served by its own base station transceiver and antenna Low (er) power transmitters used by BSs; transmission range determines cell boundary RF spectrum divided into distinct groups of channels Adjacent cells are (usually) assigned different channel groups to avoid interference Cells separated by a sufficiently large distance to avoid mutual interference can be assigned the same channel group frequency reuse among co-channel cells
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction An Example of Frequency Reuse Suppose we have spectrum for 100 voice channels Scenario 1: a high power base station covering entire area – system capacity = 100 channels Scenario 2: divide spectrum into 4 groups of 25 channels each; cells (1, 7), (2, 4), (3, 5), 6 are assigned distinct channel groups – system capacity = 175 channels
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction Frequency Reuse Factor Frequency Reuse Factor N = No. of Distinct Channel Groups = Maximum Cluster Size
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction Common Air Interface (CAI) Forward Channel Reverse Channel Common Air Interface : A Standard that defines Communication between a Base Station and Mobile Specifies Four Channels [Voice Channels and Control / Setup Channels] FVC: Forward Voice Channel RVC: Reverse Voice Channel FCC: Forward Control Channel RCC: Reverse Control Channel
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction Call Setup Procedure Cellular Phone Codes: Special Codes are associated with each Cell Phone to identify the phone, its owner, and service provider: Electronic Serial Number(ESN) -A Unique 32-bit Code Mobile Identification Number(MIN): A Subscriber’s Telephone Number Station Class mark (SCM): Indicates the Max Tx Power for the User When a Cellular Phone is turned on and Initiates a Call :[see next slide] Monitors the Control Channels and gets hold on to the strongest one Makes a Call Initiation Request[ Dials the Called part Number, MIN, ESN and SCM automatically transmitted ] Validation Procedure at MSC & Voice-Frequency pair Allocation Base Station Pages the Information for the Mobile MSC Connects the Mobile with the Called Party[Another Mobile/Landline Phone] Call is Established and Communication Starts
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Cellular Mobile Communications-I An Introduction Comparison of Common Wireless Communication Systems
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Cellular Mobile Communications-I An Introduction Cellular Mobile Access Technologies FDMA Assigns each Call a Separate Frequency Works like Radio Stations Mainly Analogue Technology-used by AMPS, NAMPS, E-TACS, NMT-450, JTACS Not an Efficient Method for Digital Transmission 849 MHz 869 MHz
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Cellular Mobile Communications-I An Introduction Cellular Mobile Access Technologies TDMA Assigns each Call a certain Time-Slot on a Designated Frequency Each Mobile/User gets one-third of a total Channel Time-Slot[6.7 ms] Courtesy of Compression Techniques: Speech Data in Digital Form takes considerably less time Optimal Frequency Usage: System Capacity improves by three times Operates both in 800 MHz[IS-54] and 1900 MHz[IS-136] Digital Access Technology use by GSM, USDC, IDEN, PDC and PCS
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Cellular Mobile Communications-I An Introduction Cellular Mobile Access Technologies CDMA Assigns a Unique Code to each Call and Spreads it over the entire bandwidth available A form of Spread Spectrum Technology Speech Data is sent in small pieces over number of Discrete Frequencies available at any time in a specified range Receiver uses the same unique Code to Recover the Speech Data GPS used for Exact Time Stamp Can handle 8-10 Calls in the same Channel Space as one Analogue Channel An Access Technology for 3G Mobile Systems[IMT-2000] Supports both Bands [800 MHz and 1900 MHz]
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Cellular Mobile Communications An Introduction Trends in Cellular radio and Personal Communications PCS/PCN: PCS calls for more personalized services whereas PCN refers to Wireless Networking Concept-any person, anywhere, anytime can make a call using PC. PCS and PCN terms are sometime used interchangeably IEEE 802.11: A standard for computer communications using wireless links[inside building]. ETSI’s 20 Mbps HIPER LAN: Standard for indoor Wireless Networks IMT-2000 [International Mobile Telephone-2000 Standard]: A 3G universal, multi-function, globally compatible Digital Mobile Radio Standard is in making Satellite-based Cellular Phone Systems A very good Chance for Developing Nations to Improve their Communication Networks
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