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TRANSCRIPT
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Mobile Phone Networks
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ENEE 426 | Communication Networks | Spring 2009 Lecture 9
Basic Organizations
Infrastructure networks
Downlink: tower to phones (forward)
Uplink: phones to tower (reverse)
Arranged into cells
Hence the terminology cell phones
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ENEE 426 | Communication Networks | Spring 2009 Lecture 9
Cell Towers
Cell towers typically have 3 sectors
Each operates at a different frequency
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ENEE 426 | Communication Networks | Spring 2009 Lecture 9
Cell Towers
Occasionally local zoning laws prevent towers
from being put up, so they have to becamouflaged
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ENEE 426 | Communication Networks | Spring 2009 Lecture 9
Cell Towers
Antennas are sectored
Three 120-degree sectors
Each use different frequency, dont interfere
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ENEE 426 | Communication Networks | Spring 2009 Lecture 9
Cell Sites
At the base of the tower theres the cell site
Contains base station, power, air conditioning
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Cellular Backhaul
Connection between cell site
and Mobile TelephoneSwitching Office (MTSO)
Can be fiber, copper, or
wireless
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Cellular History
First-Generation Mobile Phones (1G)
Advanced Mobile Phone System (AMPS)
Analog
Low SNR = static
Unencrypted FCC required support
until Feb 18, 2008
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Evolution to Digital
Second generation (2G)
Two standards emerge (circa 1995) Interim Standard 95 (IS-95), aka cdmaOne
CDMA-base system
Pioneered by Qualcomm who owns CDMA patents
Global System for Mobile communications (GSM)
Originally Groupe Special Mobile, originated in Europe
TDMA system
Other competitors PCS from SprintCDMA at different frequency
iDen from Nextel GSM with push to talk
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GSM Infrastructure
BaseStation
Controller
PacketControl
Unit
MobileSwitching
Center
VisitorLocationRegister
HomeLocationRegister
Public SwitchedTelephoneNetwork
Serving GPRSSupport Node
Gateway GPRSSupport Node
Base TransceiverStation
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GSM Coverage
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CDMA Coverage
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Early Web Access
Phones not designed to
display web pages New protocol developed:
Wireless Application Protocol
Minimal web browsers onphones, web pages designedto support constrainedbrowsers
compressed version of HTTP,runs over UDP
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Higher Data Rates
Evolution of 2.5G -> 2.75G (circa 2003)
Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution (EDGE)
Incremental change
Required new base stations and handsets
Same network infrastructure Uses higher-order modulation (3 bits per baud rather than
1 bit per baud)
~ 60 kbps per time slot (up to 8 slots per user =
480 kbps) Eventually classified as a 3G technology
(supports rates > 144 kbps)
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Move toward broadband
Third Generation (3G) standards
Supports >1 Mbps to handsets (official requirement 144 kbps)
Uses different frequencies than 2G
Requires cell companies to build new infrastructure
International Telecommunications Union (ITU) decides whattechnologies are considered 3G
International Mobile Telecommunications-2000 (IMT-2000) is
global standard; major standards:
EDGE (2.75G)
UMTS / W-CDMA
CDMA2000 EV-DO
Mobile WiMAX (IEEE 802.16e)
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GSM 3G Standards (3GPP)
Universal Mobile Telecommunications System
(UMTS) Actually based on Wideband CDMA (W-CDMA)
communications
Most users get 500 kbps to 1 Mbps
Enhancements:
3.5G: High-Speed Downlink Packet Access
Total speeds up to 14 Mbps downlink per base station
Future versions up to 42 Mbps 3.75G: High-Speed Uplink Packet Access
5.76 Mbps uplink speeds per base station
Future versions up to 11.5 Mbps
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CDMA 3G Standards (3GPP2)
CDMA2000 Evolution-Data Only (EVDO)
Uses both CDMA and TDMA Designed for end-to-end IP connectivity
Downlink: 2.4 Mbps (3.1 Mbps future)
Uplink: 153 kbps (1.8 Mbps future)
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Toward 4G
3GPP Standard
Long Term Evolution (LTE) Based on OFDMA
Rates over 320 Mbps with MIMO
3GPP2 Standard Ultra Mobile Broadband (UMB)
Based on OFDMA
Rates over 280 Mbps with MIMO
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ENEE 426 | Communication Networks | Spring 2009 Lecture 9
Technology Table
Generation 3GPP 3GPP2
2G GSM IS-95 / cdmaOne
2.5G GPRS / EDGE IS-2000 / cdma2000 1xRTT
3G UMTS cdma2000 EV-DO
3.5G HSPA
4G IMT IMT
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ENEE 426 | C i ti N t k | S i 2009 L t 9
Converged Backend
IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS): backend convergence of voice and data
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