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  • Evolution of The Mobile Cellular Network & Differences

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    Khaled Ben Romdhane
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    2G mobile networks used digital modulation and divided standards into TDMA and CDMA, allowing data speeds up to 270kbps but providing low quality, spotty coverage, and an inability to support video or abrupt drops. 3G networks supported both voice and data transfer at speeds from 383kbps to 2Mbps using W-CDMA and EVDO standards but required high bandwidth, huge capacity, and high spectrum costs. 4G is the successor to 3G, based on IPv6, and provides even faster, more reliable connections at speeds from 20 to 100Mbps.

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    Evolution of the Mobile Cellular Network & Differences

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    2G mobile networks used digital modulation and divided standards into TDMA and CDMA, allowing data speeds up to 270kbps but providing low quality, spotty coverage, and an inability to support video or abrupt drops. 3G networks supported both voice and data transfer at speeds from 383kbps to 2Mbps using W-CDMA and EVDO standards but required high bandwidth, huge capacity, and high spectrum costs. 4G is the successor to 3G, based on IPv6, and provides even faster, more reliable connections at speeds from 20 to 100Mbps.

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    4 views7 pages

    Evolution of The Mobile Cellular Network & Differences

    Uploaded by

    Khaled Ben Romdhane
    2G mobile networks used digital modulation and divided standards into TDMA and CDMA, allowing data speeds up to 270kbps but providing low quality, spotty coverage, and an inability to support video or abrupt drops. 3G networks supported both voice and data transfer at speeds from 383kbps to 2Mbps using W-CDMA and EVDO standards but required high bandwidth, huge capacity, and high spectrum costs. 4G is the successor to 3G, based on IPv6, and provides even faster, more reliable connections at speeds from 20 to 100Mbps.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 7

    EVOLUTION OF THE

    MOBILE CELLULAR
    NETWORK &
    DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
    2G, 3G AND 4G
    Khaled Ben Romdhane

    SECOND GENERATION - 2G

    Use Digital Modulation


    It includes: GSM, Digital AMPS, CDMA, PDC
    and Multiple Digital System
    Divided into two standards: TDMA and CDMA
    Speed rate: 270kbps

    SECOND GENERATION - 2G
    Problems:

    Low transmission quality


    Spotty Coverage
    Video not supported
    System Capacity
    Abrupt Drop Calls

    THIRD GENERATION 3G

    Voice and Non-voice transfer


    Supports greater number of voice and data
    customer
    Uses Standard: W-CDMA and EVDO
    Faster transmission
    Speed-rate: 383Kbps to 2Mbps

    THIRD GENERATION 3G
    Problems:

    High bandwidth required


    Huge capacity
    Huge cost of spectrum

    FORTH GENERATION 4G

    The successor of 3G
    Based on IPv6(128bits)
    Faster and more reliable
    Speed Rate:20 to 100Mbps

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