Professional Documents
Culture Documents
HSPA Systems: Kari Aho Senior Research Scientist Kari - Aho@magister - Fi
HSPA Systems: Kari Aho Senior Research Scientist Kari - Aho@magister - Fi
Kari Aho
Senior Research Scientist
kari.aho@magister.fi
Disclaimer
Effort has been put to make these slides as correct as
possible, however it is still suggested that reader confirms
the latest information from official sources like 3GPP specs
(http://www.3gpp.org/Specification-Numbering)
Material represents the views and opinions of the author
and not necessarily the views of their employers
Use/reproduction of this material is forbidden without a
permission from the author
2008
2008
Contents
Introduction
HSDPA
HSUPA
Continuous Packet Connectivity
I-HSPA
Conclusions
2008
Introduction
5 2008
2008
Magister
Magister
Solutions
SolutionsLtd
Ltd
2008
2008
2008
2000
Japan
3GPP Rel 4
03/01
2001
2002
Europe
(precommercial)
3GPP Rel 6
(HSUPA)
2H/04
3GPP Rel 5
(HSDPA)
03/02
2003
2004
Europe
(commercial)
2005
3GPP Rel 7
HSPA+
06/07
2006
HSDPA
(commercial)
Further
Releases, (LTE)
2007
HSUPA
(commercial)
2008
Questions
Why were the packet data capabilities of WCDMA improved
even further?
For what kind of services was HSPA originally designed?
10
2008
11
11
2008
2008
Magister
Magister
Solutions
SolutionsLtd
Ltd
12
2008
13
2008
14
2008
15
2008
Questions
Mention at least purpose to which Rel99 DCH is used with
HSDPA
What kind of handovers are supported with HSDPA?
16
2008
17
2008
1 6 Q A M 3 /4
20
40
60
80
Tim e [n u m b e r o f TTIs]
100
120
140
Link
adaptation
adjusts the
mode within
few ms based
on CQI
160
1 6 Q A M 2 /4
Q P S K 3 /4
Q P S K 2 /4
Q P S K 1 /4
18
2008
19
2008
HSPA
RNC
Retransmisson
Packet
Packet
NodeB
RLC
ACK/NACK
UE
Retransmisson
Layer 1
ACK/NACK
Radio Link Control (RLC) layer ACK/NACKs also possible with HSPA
20
2008
NodeB
RNC
User data
(Re)transmission
RLC
RLC (N)ACK
MAC-d
MAC-hs
Layer1
(Re)transmission
HARQ (N)ACK
21
2008
22
2008
Questions
What is CQI?
What does link adaptation do?
Which entity initiates RLC re-transmissions?
Which entity initiates HARQ re-transmissions?
23
2008
24
2008
Negative sides
No channel conditions are taken into account and thus resources
might be wasted
25
2008
26
2008
27
2008
priority
d
,
r
28
2008
29
2008
DCH/HSDPA
Node B,
Part of DCH active set
UE
DCH
30
2008
31
2008
32
2008
Questions
How does Round Robin allocate resources for the users?
How intra- and inter-Node B handovers differ from each
other?
33
2008
34
34
2008
2008
Magister
Magister
Solutions
SolutionsLtd
Ltd
35
2008
36
2008
(*)Dedicated channel means that each UE has its own data path to the Node B that is
continuous and independent from the DCHs and E-DCHs of other UEs
37
2008
38
2008
39
2008
NodeB
E-DPCCH
E-DPDCH
E-RGGH
UE
E-AGCH
E-HICH
40
2008
Questions
What new features on top of multicodes and shorter frame
sizes do HSUPA offer?
Is DCH part of the HSUPA?
41
2008
42
2008
(*)ratio between the total power received from all of the UEs at the base station and
the thermal noise
43
2008
44
2008
45
2008
46
2008
Questions
What is the shared resource in the uplink if power is in the
downlink?
What kind of scheduling possibilities HSUPA offer?
47
2008
48
2008
49
2008
50
2008
RNC
Correctly
received
packet
NodeB
Layer 1
ACK/NACK
Data
NodeB
UE
Layer 1
ACK/NACK
51
2008
Questions
Why does not DCH support multicodes in practice?
If UE is in a two-way soft handover how does the HARQ
operate?
52
2008
53
53
2008
2008
Magister
Magister
Solutions
SolutionsLtd
Ltd
54
2008
55
2008
32 kbps E-DCH
Power offset
PO
2008
57
2008
58
2008
59
2008
Internet HSPA
(I-HSPA)
60
60
2008
2008
Magister
Magister
Solutions
SolutionsLtd
Ltd
I-HSPA (1/3)
Internet-HSPA (I-HSPA) aims to provide competitive mobile
internet access with much more simpler network
architecture than it is in normal WCDMA systems
Deployable with existing WCDMA base stations
Utilizes standard 3GPP terminals
Simplified architecture brings many benefits such as
61
2008
I-HSPA (2/3)
NodeB /
E-NodeB
UE
SGSN
RNC
GGSN
Internet
Internet
//
Intranet
Intranet
I-HSPA
62
2008
I-HSPA (3/3)
Release
99 ~200
ms
200
HSDPA
<100 ms
180
160
HSUPA
~50 ms
140
120
100
I-HSPA
~25 ms
80
60
Internet
Iu + core
RNC
Iub
Node B
AI
UE
40
20
0
Today
HSDPA
HSDPA+HSUPA I-HSDPA+
I-HSUPA
63
2008
Conclusions
64
64
2008
2008
Magister
Magister
Solutions
SolutionsLtd
Ltd
Conclusions (1/2)
High Speed Packet Access evolution for WCDMA was
introduced in Release 5 and 6 for downlink and uplink,
respectively
HSPA offers much higher peak data rates, reaching in
theory up to 14 Mbps in the downlink and 5,4 Mbps in the
uplink, in addition to reduced delays
Key technologies with HSPA are
Fast Layer 1 retransmissions i.e. HARQ
Node B scheduling
Shorter frame size (2ms in DL and 2/10ms UL)
Higher order modulation and coding along with link adaptation
in downlink
Real support for multicodes in the uplink
65
2008
Conclusions (2/2)
HSPA improved also the performance of delay critical low bit
rate services like VoIP even though it was not originally
designed for it
Continuous Packet Connectivity (CPC) enhancements
introduced in Release 7 improved VoIP performance even
more
I-HSPA was introduced to provide competitive internet
access solution
High data rates with low delay
Reduced costs => flat rate could be possible
66
2008
DCH
HSUPA
HSDPA
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Soft handover
Yes
Yes
Adaptive modulation
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Fast L1 HARQ
No
Yes
Yes
Multicode transmission
(No in practice)
No
67
2008
Uplink HSUPA
Theoretical up to 5.76 Mbps
Initial capability 1.46 Mbps
# of codes
TTI
Max
data rate
5 codes
QPSK
1.8 Mbps
2 x SF4
2 ms
10 ms
1.46 Mbps
5 codes
16-QAM
3.6 Mbps
2 x SF2
10 ms
2.0 Mbps
10 codes
16-QAM
7.2 Mbps
2 x SF2
2 ms
2.9 Mbps
15 codes
2 x SF2 +
2 x SF4
2 ms
5.76 Mbps
15 codes
68
2008
Thank you!
kari.aho@magister.fi
69
69
2008
2008
Magister
Magister
Solutions
SolutionsLtd
Ltd