Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Training undertaken at
Submitted by:-
Chanjot Singh
Univ Roll No. 6120405841
College Roll No. 606/06
COMPANY PROFILE
• Nokia Siemens Networks is one of the largest telecommunications
solutions suppliers in the world.
• Nokia Siemens Networks was created as the result of a joint
venture between Siemens COM division (minus its Enterprise
business unit) and Nokia's Network Business Group. The new
company was announced on 19 June 2006.
• Nokia Siemens Networks operates in approximately 200 countries
worldwide, and has about 60,000 employees. Its major
manufacturing sites are in China, Finland, Germany, Poland and
India.
• About 1 billion people are connected through its networks.
• It is foreseen that, at a combined revenue of more than € 15 billion,
the new company would be one of the largest telecommunication
equipment makers in the world.
CONTENTS
• GSM Basics
• GSM System Architecture
• Identities used in GSM
• GSM Channels
• Mobility management
• Call management
• Abis mapping
• Drive test
• Troubleshooting
Background to GSM
• 1G : Advanced Mobile Phone Service (AMPS)
Analog, Circuit Switched, FDMA, FDD
• 2G : Digital Advanced Mobile Phone Service (D-AMPS)
Digital, Circuit Switched, FDMA, FDD
• 2G : Global System for Mobile (GSM)
Digital, Circuit Switched, FDMA and TDMA, FDD
• 2G : Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA)
Digital, Circuit Switched, FDMA, SS, FDD
GSM System specifications
Frequency band
Uplink 890 - 915 MHz
Downlink 935 - 960MHz
Duplex Frequency Spacing 45MHz
Carrier separation 200KHz
Frequency Channels 124
Time Slots /Frame(Full Rate) 8
Voice Coder Bit Rate 13Kbps
Modulation GMSK
Air transmission rate 270.833333 Kbps
Access method FDMA/TDMA
Speech Coder RPE-LTP-LPC
GSM uses paired radio channels
PLINK
U
LINK
W N
DO
0 124 0 124
FDMA-TDMA
GSM Architecture
The BSC:
• Allocates a channel for the duration of a call
• Maintains the call:
monitors quality
controls the power transmitted by the BTS or MS
generates a handover to another cell when required
The BTS:
• Provide radio access to the mobile stations
• Manage the radio access aspects of the system
BSS Configuration
• Collocated BTS
• Remote BTS
• Star Configuration
• Loop Configuration
Collocated BTS: BTS is situated along with BSC or the
MSC and no additional E1 link is required.
BTS
BSC
Remote BTS : BTS is situated in a stand alone position and
additional E1 links are required to connect to BSC.
BSC
BTS
Daisy Chain
BTS 3
BTS 1 BTS 4
BSC
BTS 2
MSC
Star Configuration
BTS 3
BTS 1
BSC
BTS 4
BTS 2
MSC
Loop Configuration
BTS 3
BTS 1
BTS 4
BSC
BTS 2 MSC
Network Subsystem
• Can be considered as a heart of the GSM Network.
All the major activities like
• Routing,
• Security functions,
• Call handling, charging,
• Operation & maintenance,
• Handover decisions,
BSC
Abis MSC
A B H
MS C AuC
BTS GMSC
E F
Abis
EIR
A E
MSC
BSC PSTN
Um
BTS X.25
VLR
X.25
OMC Server
Abis Mapping
4 5 6 7 TRX 2
BSC
0 1 2 3
4 5 6 7
TS 0
TS BTS 1 BTS 2
0 PCM Management Information
1 TRX 1
2 TRX 1
3 TRX1
4 TRX1
5 TRX 2
6 TRX 2
7 TRX 2
8 TRX 2
9 TRX 3
10 TRX 3
11 TRX 3
12 TRX 3
13 TRX 4
14 TRX 4
15 TRX 4
16 TRX 4
17 TRX 5
18 TRX 5
19 TRX 5
20 TRX 5
21 TRX 6
22 TRX 6
23 TRX 6
24 TRX 6
25 Signalling BTS1, Sector1
26 Signalling BTS1, Sector2
27 Signalling BTS1, Sector3
28 Signalling BTS2, Sector1
29 Signalling BTS2, Sector2
30 Signalling BTS2, Sector3
31 Control Ring
TS Arrangement on PCM Link :
SCH(Synchronization)
PCH(Paging)
CCCH
RACH(Random Access)
CCH AGCH(Access Grant)
(control)
SDCCH(Stand Alone)
Dedicated
SACCH(Slow-associated)
FACCH(Fast-associated)
HIERARCHY OF FRAMES
1 HYPER FRAME = 2048 SUPERFRAMES = 2 715 648 TDMA FRAMES ( 3 H 28 MIN 53 S 760 MS )
0 1 2 3 4 48 49 50 SIGNALLING CHANNELS
0 1 2 24 25
1 MULTIFRAME = 26 TDMA FRAMES ( 120 ms )
0 1 2 3 24 25
1 MULTI FRAME = 51 TDMA FRAMES (235 .4 ms )
0 1 2 3 4 48 49 50
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0
(4.615ms) TDMA FRAME NO.
0 1
1 TIME SLOT = 156.25 BITS
( 0.577 ms) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0
(4.615 ms)
1 2 3 4 155 156 0 1
1 bit =36.9 micro sec
Mobility Management
MS
Ki RAND
Authentication center provides
RAND to Mobile
A3 AuC generates SRES using Ki
SRES of subscriber and RAND
Mobile generates SRES using
MS BTS AuC Ki and RAND
Mobile transmits SRES to BTS
BTS compares received SRES
RAND
with one generated by AuC
SRES
SRES
Auth Result
Cell Selection
Purpose: get synchronization
with the GSM network
prior establishing any communication.
1
1
BTS-5
1 BTS-4 1
H 2
FCC
1 3
BTS-3 5 SCH
4
CH
BC BTS-1
This cell
BTS-2
Immediate Assignment
MS BTS BSC MSC
CHANNEL REQUEST
1 CHANNEL REQUIRED
RACH 2
CHANNEL ACTIVATION
3 Immediate
4
CHANNEL ACTIVATION Assignment
ACK.
IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT
IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT 5
5 COMMAND
AGCH
CM SERVICE REQUEST
6
SDCCH or TCH
OR
LOCATION UPDAT. REQU.
6
SDCCH or TCH
Registration: the Very First Location Update
1
BSS
IMSI 2
2 4 MSC
4 BSC TMSI
5
TMSI 6
5 BTS 2
Release
6
4 TMSI
5
VLR
6
Mobile Originating Call
MS BSS MSC PSTN
CHANNEL REQUEST VLR
Dialing 1
IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT
2
CM SERVICE REQUEST CM SERVICE REQUEST
2 2
3 Authentication procedure
3 Ciphering procedure
6 BSC1 4
BTS11
5
3 1
BTS12 MSC/ PSTN
6 GMSC
5 VLR
BSC2
BTS21
2
BTS22
HLR
LA2
BTS23 BSC3
BTS31
Mobile Terminating Call
2 - Detailed Procedure
Visitor PLMN International Home PLMN
SS7
VLR HLR
Provide Roaming Number
(IMSI)
4
Roaming Number
5 (MSRN)
6
9
Send 1
Send info Routing Routing
PAGE to I/C
PAGING Information Information MSISDN
(TMSI + LA) (MSRN)
REQUEST (MSRN) (MSISDN)
(TMSI)
8 3
11 PAGING IAM (MSRN)
REQUEST IAM
10 VMSC 7 GMSC 2 ISDN
BSS (TMSI + LA) (MSISDN)
PN
1 Call in progress
DISCONNECT
2 DISCONNECT
2
RELEASE RELEASE
3
3
RELEASE COMPLETE
4
Release
CHANNEL RELEASE 6 5
RELEASE INDICATION
7
RF Channel Release
procedure 8
Release
9
tone
Discontinuous Transmission
External Antenna for Test mobile phone can also be used for drive test
To verify whether the network meets the given requirements, on the basis of
which network was designed.
Thus during drive test, poor quality areas can be found and marked by looking
over the quality on the scale of 0 to 7.
RXQUAL can be poor due to poor RXLEV, Co-channel interference, adjacent
channel interference or Multipath.
Quality BER Comments
0 less than 0.2% Good
1 0.2% to 0.4% Good
2 0.4% to 0.8% Good
3 0.8% to 1.6% Good
4 1.6% to 3.2% Good
5 3.2% to 6.4% Bad
6 6.4% to 12.8% Bad
7 greater than 12.8% Bad
contd..
RX Level Measurement
-47dBm level 63
Class 63
-70dBm level 40
Class 40
-80dBm level 30
Class 30
-90dBm level 20
Class 20
-95dBm level 15
Class 15
-100dBm level 10
Class 10
-110dBm level 0
ANTENNA DOWNTILTING
Antenna downtilting is the downward tilt of the vertical pattern towards the
ground by a fixed angle measured w.r.t the horizon.
Downtilting of the antenna changes the position of the half-power
beamwidth and the first null relative to the horizon.
Normally the maximum gain is at 0 • tilt (parallel to the horizon) and never
intersects the horizon.
With appropriate downtilt, the received signal strength within the cell improves
due to the placement of the main lobe within the cell radius and falls off in
regions approaching the cell boundary and towards the reuse cell.
There are two methods of downtilting
Mechanical downtilting
Electrical downtilting.
contd..
MECHANICAL DOWNTILTING
THANK YOU
QUESTIONS?