Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Training GSM Basic
Training GSM Basic
ESSAR Telecom
Telecom Service Provisions
GSM
Basic
Internet
ESSAR
GSM Service Provider in Punjab, Delhi,
Rajasthan, U.P (East) & Haryana
Basic Service Provider in the state of Punjab.
Service Industry
Service Provider is not a Equipment
Manufacturer.
The Service Provider has a license to operate in a
geographical boundary (state/circle/ country).
It buys equipment from OEM Suppliers (Vendors).
Installs & commissions the equipment thus
making its own Network.
Provides the desired service to its subscribers.
4
ESSAR CELLPHONE
Coverage Area
Punjab
Delhi
Haryana
Rajasthan
U.P (East)
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
PROMOTERS
TECHNICAL
PLANNING
SALES
IMPLEMENTATION
MARKETING
CUSTOMER CARE
OPERATIONS
BILLING
IT
ACTIVATIONS
Basic Telephony
Signaling
Traffic
SWITCH / EXCHANGE
Off Hook
Dial Tone
Dialing Digits
Ring
RBT
Conversation
7
2 Mb E1 (PCM)
0
1st TCH
17th TS
300 - 3400 Hz
16
64 kbps
31
8
30thTCH
E1 bit stream
15th TCH
Wireless Telephony
MSC
BSC
BTS
BTS
Mobile Subscriber...
9
Wireless Communication
11
Cellular Communication
A cellular system links Mobile subscribers to Public
Telephone System or to another Mobile subscribers.
It removes the fixed wiring used in a traditional
telephone installation.
Mobile subscriber is able to move around, perhaps
can travel in a vehicle or on foot & still make & receive
call.
12
13
SUBSCRIBER
DENSITY
Base Station
Base Station
COVERAGE
Base Station
Base Station
Base Station
The Cell
Cellular Radio involves dividing a large service area
into regions called cells.
Each cell has the equipment to switch, transmit and
receive calls.
Cells - Reduce the need of High powered transmission
Cells - Conventionally regarded as being hexagonal,
but in reality they are irregularly shaped.
Cell shape is determined by the nature of the
surrounding area e.g. Hills , tall building etc.
15
The CELL
What is a cell ?
A cell is a certain area
that can be reached
with one transceiver
or
A small collection of
transceivers
on
different channels at a
single base site.
BTS
Cells
18
Cell Size
Large Cells
Small Cells
35 Km
Near about 1 KM
Remote Areas
Urban Areas
High Transmission
Power
Low Transmission
Power
Few subscribers
Many Subscribers
19
MICRO CELL
Below Rooftop
~ Railway Platforms, Airports,
~ Busy Shopping Bazaar etc.
Low Tx Power
~ 1 Watt max.
Limited Coverage
~ 200m - 500m
Hotspot Solution
Special Algorithms for HO
20
PICO CELLS
Inside offices, Buildings
Very Low Tx Power
~ Less than 1 Watt
Limited Coverage
~ 50 -100m
Capacity Solution
Special Algorithms for HO
Pico Cell
21
22
23
1982
1986
1988
1990
1991
1992
Uplink-Downlink
BTS Tx
dl
MS Rx
BTS Rx
ul
27
MS Tx
28
7
E
A
FR
A
M
TD
TD 4.6
M 15
A
m
FR S
A
M
E
n+
Uplink - MS Tx
890MHz to 915MHz
Downlink - BTS Tx
935MHz to 960MHz
FDMA
200KHz
29
FRAME 2
GUARD PERIOD
Information
GUARD PERIOD
Training sequence
TAIL BITS
Information
TAIL BITS
30
31
FREQUENCY RE - USE
Frequency Re-use
Two re-use distances
2
7
1
6
3
4
D/R = (3N)1/2
D
Cell Dia = R
32
Principal Of Sectorization
Omni Directional Cells
120 degree Sectors
60 Degree sectors
Each Sector in a Site has its own allocation of
Radio Carriers.
Advantage
By frequent reuse of frequency more
capacity can be achieved.
33
Cell Sectorisation
b2
b1
b3
a2
OMNI CELL
1 ANTENNA
a1
a3
a6
a4
a5
60O CELLS
6 ANTENNAS
34
120O CELLS
3 ANTENNAS
c2
c1
b2
c3
a2
b1
b3
a1
a3
Cell Re-use
c1
c2
c3
35
3 cluster site
4 cluster site
GSM Antennas
Directional Antennas
Vertically Polarized.
Collinear Dipole Array with
8 to 12 elements.
Beam Width 45o, 60o, 90o.
High Gain Antennas with
gain of 16 to 18 dbi.
Mechanically/Electrically
Downtiltable.
37
38
Features of GSM
Compatibility
Noise Robust
Increased Capacity & Flexibility
Use of Standard Open Interfaces
Improved Security & Confidentiality
Cleaner Handovers
Subscriber Identification
ISDN Compatibility
Enhanced Range of Services
39
Compatibility
With rapid Developments
there was a need for a
common Standard for
Mobile Communication.
With GSM, one could
drive from Germany to
Spain without a Call
Drop.
Due to versatility of GSM,
it was adopted by many
countries, even outside
Europe.
40
Noise Robust
To combat the problems
due to NoiseDigital Interface is used.
Digital Interface
Protect
these
errors
using Error Detection &
Correction Techniques.
Immune to higher levels
of noise and interference
Improvements in Quality
as well as EfficiencyRobust Air Interface.
41
Cleaner Handovers
The mobile measures up to 32 adjacent cells for
Signal Strength (RxLevel)
Signal Quality (RxQual)
updated every 480 mS and sends to BTS
Sophisticated Handover based on
RxLevel
Interference
RxQual
Timing Advance
Power Budget
45
Handovers
Base Station 2
Base Station 3
Base Station 1
46
ISDN Compatibility
ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network)
Advanced Telecom Network designed to carry
voice and user data over the standard
telephones lines.
2B+D Signalling and information on ISDN line.
The GSM Network is designed to operate within
the ISDN System.
GSM provides features compatible with ISDN.
47
48
49
EC
PSTN
MSC
HLR
AUC
EIR
IWF
ME
TRAU
SIM
BSC
BTS
MS
50
BSS
NETCOMP
52
ME (Classmark Information)
Revision Level
Phase of the GSM specs ME comply with.
RF Power Capability
Max power ME is able to Transmit.
Frequency Capability
NETCOMP
SMS Capability
53
Mobile Equipment
Class
Power O/p
20 W
8W
5W
2W
0.8 W
Typical
Settings
NETCOMP
54
SIM
---------------------------
55
Small SIM
---------------------------
NETCOMP
ROM
EEPROM
User Data 16 kB
I/O
8
RAM
CPU
NETCOMP
56
SIM(IMSI)
IMSI(International Mobile Subscriber Identity)
Transmitted over Air Interface on initialization
Permanently stored on SIM card
15 digit Decimal
MCC (3)
MNC (2)
MSIC (10)
NETCOMP
57
SIM (LAI)
LAI (Location Area Identity)
MCC
MNC
LAC
CI
MCC
MNC
LAC
0-65535
CI
0-65535
NETCOMP
58
SIM
MSISDN
10 digit number to which a subscriber is being
called.
PIN (Personal Identification Number)
Four digit PIN
An internal security to Protect the SIM from
illegal use.
Card blocks itself after three wrong entries
PUK (Personal Unblocking Key)
8 digit code to unblock the SIM Card
Ki (Authentication Key), A3 & A8 Algorithms
NETCOMP
59
SIM (TMSI)
Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity
Periodically changed by the System
Management on instances like location update
etc.
Reason for use of TMSI
To prevent a possible intruder from identifying
GSM users, TMSI is used
Management
Assignment, Administration & Updating is
performed by VLR.
NETCOMP
60
Transcoder
Converts 64 Kbps PCM circuits from MSC to 16
Kbps BSS circuits.
Each 30 channel 2 Mbps PCM link can carry 120
GSM - specified voice channels.
NETCOMP
61
Transcoder
NETCOMP
MSC
BSS
30 Channel PCM
1234
XCDR
1 2 3 4
120 GSM TCH
63
Network
Switching
System
(NSS)
XCDR
BSC
BTS
BTS
64
NETCOMP
65
BTS
NETCOMP
A BTS Cabinet
INNER VIEW
66
NETCOMP
OUTER VIEW
BSS Configuration
Collocated BTS
Remote BTS
Daisy Chain BTS
Star Configuration
Loop Configuration
BTS
NETCOMP
67
BSC
BTS
BTS
68
All BTS on 1 E1
BTS
NETCOMP
Star Configuration
BTS
BTS
BSC
BTS
BTS
NETCOMP
69
Loop Configuration
BTS
BTS
BSC
BTS
Loop Configuration
BTS
NETCOMP
70
EC (Echo Canceller)
NETCOMP
71
NETCOMP
72
73
NETCOMP
74
NETCOMP
75
NETCOMP
76
PSTN DTE
IWF
Analogue Modem
77
NETCOMP
Echo Canceller
Echo is apparent only in Mobile - Land
conversation & is generated at the 2 wire to 4
wire interface.
To avoid it, Echo Canceller (EC) is used.
Echo is irritating to MS Subscriber
Total Round Trip delay of 180 ms in the GSM
system
EC is placed on the PSTN side of the Switch
Cancellation up to 68 ms with EC
NETCOMP
78
79
MMI RAM>
MMI RAM>
MMI RAM>
OMC
OMC
REGION 2
REGION 3
REGION 1
NETWORK
Standard Interfaces
2 Mbps Trunks (E1)
Signalling System No. 7 SS7 ( CCS7)
X.25 (Packet Switched Mode)
GSM Interfaces
83
GSM Interfaces
Um
MS
- BTS
Abis
BTS
- BSC
BSC - MSC
MSC - VLR
MSC - HLR
VLR
MSC - MSC
MSC - EIR
VLR
HLR - AUC
84
- HLR
- VLR
85
86
Basic Processes
AUTHENTICATION
CIPHERING
REGISTRATION
CALL ESTABLISHMENT
HANDOVER / HANDOFF
ROAMING
87
AUTHENTICATION ALGORITHM
HLR
NSS
Ki
AUC
AUTH.
ALGORITHMS
A3
SRES
COMPARE
RAND
AIR INTERFACE
MS
SIM
RAND
Ki
AUTH.
ALGORITHMS
A3
MS
88
SRES
Ciphering
Data protection is required on air interface.
A5 algorithm is used.
A specific key called Ciphering Key (Kc), is
generated from RAND and A8 algorithm.
A8 is on the SIM.
Ki
RAND
A8
Kc
89
Ciphering
Kc
Kc
Data
A5
Ciphered
Data
90
A5
Data
ROAMING
PSTN
MSC
HLR
INDIA
ME
MSC
VLR
UK
ME
ROAMING
o The mobile roams to another country (UK) and requests a
Location Update when switched ON.
o The VLR (UK) informs the home HLR (India) of the mobiles
new location (UK).
o The HLR updates its location information and sends the
subscriber information to the VLR (UK).
o The HLR requests the subscriber information be removed
from the VLR (India).
o The VLR (India) acknowledges, and removes the subscriber
information from its database.
o After the mobiles registration is completed in UKs
MSC/VLR, the mobile is able to use network services (MOC,
MTC etc.)
Transmission Media
Access Network
Microwave 15 /23 GHz
Backbone Network
Microwave 7 GHz
Optical Fibers
Leased Line( From Dot or any other
service provider on any media)
93
Optical Fiber
Low Losses 0.5 dB/km & High Data Rates
Types of Fiber
Step Index
Graded Index
# Graded Index are better.
Modes of Light in fiber
Mono Mode
Multi Mode
# Mono Mode has less losses than Multi
Mode.
96
Optical Fiber
97
98
Logical Channel
Logical channels consists of the information
carried over the Physical Channel.
99
7
E
A
FR
A
M
TD
TD 4.6
M 15
A
m
FR S
A
M
E
n+
Uplink - MS Tx
890MHz to 915MHz
Downlink - BTS Tx
FDMA
935MHz to 960MHz
200KHz
100
LOGICAL CHANNELS
3
Normal Burst
3
T
57
encrypted
1 26
1
S training S
57
encrypted
3
T
8.25
GP
577S
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
577S x 8 = 4.615mS
26 Frame Multi-frame
101
TDMA Frame
BURST
Time is divided into discrete periods
called Timeslots
The Time Slots are arranged in a sequence
, conventionally numbered 0 to 7.
Each repetition of this sequence is called
a TDMA Frame.
The information content carried in one
time slot is called a burst.
102
BURST
Information
Main Area where the Speech, Data or Control info
is held
Guard Period
To enable the burst to hit the time slot (0.031ms)
Stealing Flags
2 bits are set when TCH is to stolen by a FACCH
Training Sequence
For estimation of transfer characteristics of
physical media
Tail Bits
Used to indicate beginning and end of the burst.
103
Bi-directional
Downlink
Synchronization Burst
SCH
Downlink
Dummy Burst
BCCH Carrier
Downlink
Access Burst
RACH
Uplink
104
Control Channels
BCCH
CCCH
ACCH
DCCH
105
LOGICAL CHANNELS
01234567012345670123456701234567
TDMA Frame
26 Frame Multi-frame
106
TCH
TCH / FS
DATA
9.6
TCH / HS
2.4
4.8
SAACH
FACCH
108
BCCH Channel
CCH
Broadcast Control
Channel - Downlink only
BCCH
Synchronizing Channels
BCCH
SCH
109
FCH
CCCH
Used by BSS & MS when trying to initiate a
connection over the air
RACH, PCH, AGCH, CBCH
110
ACCH
Used to transmit signaling information when a
call is in progress
FACCH & SACCH
111
CCCH
DCCH
ACCH
PCH
Paging Channel
AGCH
114
FCCH
Mobile corrects the frequency of its internal
time base by reading this logical channel.
Easily detected by the mobile.
After FCCH, mobile is able to detect SCH
which contains timing information.
115
CCCH
RACH
Transmitted by the Mobile when it wishes to
gain access to the system
116
Channel Combinations
Full rate Traffic Channel Combination
TCH8/FACCH + SACCH
Broadcast Channel Combination
BCCH + CCCH
Dedicated Channel Combination
SDCCH8 + SACCH8
Combined Channel Combination
BCCH + CCCH + SDCCH4 + SACCH4
118
TCH Multiframe
I
D
L
E
10
15
SACCH
120
20
BCCH/CCCH Multiframe
BCCH/CCCH
In Downlink direction the timeslot (physical
channel) is shared by a different logical
channels.
In the Uplink direction all timeslots are
allocated to RACH.
121
BCCH/CCCH Multiframe
Downlink to MS
F SBCCH CCCH F S
4 TS
10
CCCH
8 TS
FS
CCCH
8 TS
FS
30
20
CCCH
8 TS
FS
40
CCCH
8 TS
50
Uplink from MS
RR RR RR RRRR RR R R RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR R RR RR RRRR RR RR RR
10
30
20
122
40
50
Combined Multiframe
BCCH and SDCCH share a common timeslot
Less No. of subscribers support (as only 4
SDCCH)
102 frame structure
Superframes And Hyperframes
1326 TDMA frames (26*51) make a
superframe
2048 superframes make one hyperframe,
after which ciphering and frequency
hopping algorithm are restarted.
123
Combined Multiframe
Downlink to MS
F SBCCH CCCH F S
4 TS
F SBCCH CCCH F S
4 TS
10
CCCH
8 TS
F S D0
D1
FS D2
D3
F S A0
A1
CCCH
8 TS
F S D0
D1
F S D2
D3
F S A2
A3
30
20
40
50
Uplink from MS
D3
RR
A0
A1
RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR R D0
D1
RR D2
D3
RR
A2
A3
RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR R D0
D1
RR D2
10
30
20
124
40
50
SDCCH Multiframe
Downlink to MS
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
A0
A1
A2
A3
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
A4
A5
A6
A7
I I I
I I I
10
30
20
40
50
Uplink from MS
A1
A2
A3
I I I
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
A0
A5
A6
A7
I I I
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
A4
10
20
125
30
40
50
Voice Coding
104 kbps
20 mS
160 Samples
2080 bits
Class II
50 bits
132 bits
78 bits
RPE
Reduction in Data
Speech Encoder selects Block
Block - 1 : 1, 5, 9 .. Samples
with Most Energy
LTP
126
Class Ib
of 40 Samples each
Class Ia
LPC
Channel Coding
Error Protection And Detection
To protect the logical channel from
transmission errors by the radio path, different
coding schemes are used.
Coding & Interleaving Schemes dependent upon
logical channel to be encoded.
3 Coding Protection schemes
Speech Channel Encoding
Control Channel Encoding
Data Channel Encoding
127
128
Class 1a
50 bits
Parity
Check
Class 1b
132 bits
Class 2
78 bits
Tail Bits
50
132
Convolutional
Convolutional
Coding
Code
378
378
7878
456 bits
129
130
184
Coding
40
184
Parity Bits TB
Convolutional Coding
456
456 bits
131
240
184
Convolutional Coding
488
Punctuate
456
132
Interleaving
Responsible for Robustness of the GSM air
interface
10 -20 % burst destroyed or corrupted on the air
interface.
Spreads the content of one information block
across several TDMA timeslots.
Two types of Interleaving Diagonal Interleaving
Rectangular Interleaving
133
DIAGONAL INTERLEAVING
SPEECH
Speech Blocks
456 bits
456 bits
RECTANGULAR INTERLEAVING
CONTROL CHANNEL
Data Blocks
114
Bits
Even
456 bits
114
Bits
Odd
114
Bits
Even
Interleaving
Interleaving Depths
Speech - 8 blocks
Control - 4 blocks
Data - 22 blocks
Speech & Data blocks are diagonally interleaved
Control block is rectagularly interleaved
136
Interleaving
Number of GSM
Burst Spread Over
Speech
Control
Data
22
138
139
MOBILE TO LAND
PSTN
BTS
BSC
MSC
140
CITY A
7
H
G
z
N
O
E
IC
F
AF
TR
C
FI
AF
B
K
AC
B
R
IT
PO
SS
B
CITY B
BSS TRAFIC
141
POI TRAFIC
Call Scenarios
Mobile to Mobile
Intra-city
Inter-city
Mobile to Land
Intra-city
Inter-city
Land to Mobile
Intra-city
Inter-city
142
CHANNEL REQUEST
DCCH ASSIGN
BSS
RACH
AGCH
SIGNALLING LINK
ESTABLISHED
AUTHENTICATION
SET-UP
EQUIPMENT ID
REQUEST
MSC
SDCCH
CR
CC
SDCCH
Call Info
143
VLR
HLR
PSTN EIR
COMPLELTE CALL
CALL PROCEEDING
ASSIGNMENT COMMAND
ASSIGNMENT COMPLELTE
INITIAL & FINAL ADDRESS
(IFAM)
MS
BSS
MSC
VLR
HLR PSTN
EIR
SDCCH
SDCCH
(circuit)
(channel)
FAACH
(TCH)
ASSIGNMENT COMPLETE
(ACM)
10 ALTERING
MS HEARS RINGTONE
FROM LAND PHONE
FACCH
Hello!
ANSWER(ANS)
11 CONNECT
RING TONE
STOPS
FACCH
FACCH
CONNECT ACKNOWLEDGE
TCH
144
BILLING STARTS
MS
BSS
MSC
VLR
MSISDN
IMSI
MSRN
Paging Request
Channel Request
DCCH Assign
Signalling Link Established
Page Response
MSISDN
MSRN
PAGE
MSRN
LAI &
TMSI
PCH
TMSI
RACH
TMSI
AGCH
SDCCH
SDCCH
TMSI &
TMSI 145 status
Status
BSS
MSC
VLR
Complete Call
TMSI
SETUP
SDCCH
CALL Confirmation
SDCCH
ADDRESS COMPLETE
<SDCCH>
Assignment Command
Channel
Assignment Complete
Alert
Connect
Ring Tone
at MS
Subscriber
Picks Up
Connect ACK
ANSWER
RingTone at
Land Phone
Circuit
FACCH
FACCH
TCH
Ringing Stops at
Land Phone
FACCH
BILLING STARTS
FACCH
TCH
146
Hello
DISCONNECT
PSTN RELEASE
MOBILE RELEASE
BSS
FACCH
FACCH
PSTN RELEASE
COMPLETE
MOBILE RELEASE
COMPLETE
FACCH
MS -MSC Signalling
Released
3
CLEAR COMMAND
CHANNEL RELEASE
DISC
UA
FACCH
FACCH
FACCH
CLEAR COMPLETE
5
RLSD
RELEASE COMPLETE
147
MSC
VLR
HLR
PSTN
Periodic Measurement
Reports
Handover Required
Handover Request
Handover Command
Information Interchange
Handover Complete
Clear Command
Periodic Measurements
Reports
BSS
BSS
MSC
SAACH
TMSI Cct.
Code
HO ref No.
FACCH
HO Ref No.
FACCH
SAACH
148
HLR
PSTN
149
150
3 TS
Offset
151
Mobile Rx
Mobile Tx
TIMING ADVANCE
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5
BURST arrives
LATE
BURST sent
early
T = 3.69S to 233S
Cell Radius = 35km
152
BURST arrives
IN TIME
6 7
Power Control
In steps of 2dB
Enhances Battery Life
Reduces Interference
13 dBm (min)
33 dBm (max)
Dis-Continuos Transmission
0 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
154
MULTI-PATH PROPAGATION
155
DIVERSITY
Diversity Receiver
Approx. 10 Wavelengths
3.3 meters
156
FREQUENCY HOPPING
FN
FREQUENCY
F4
F3
F2
F1
F0
157
TIME
FREQUENCY HOPPING
Mobile Activity
Rx1
Rx2
Mobile Rx
0
Tx1
Tx2
Mobile Tx
6
159
Speech Services
Telephony (13 kbps full rate)
Emergency Call (with/without SIM card in the
Mobile Station)
Short Message Services (SMS)
Point to Point (128 Byte Max.)
Cell Broadcast(75 bytes Max.)
Dual Personal and Business Numbers.
Allows calls to be made and billed, either to
business or personal numbers.
160
161
PSTN Phone
ep
K
.
ls
al
C
e
obil
M
r
e
h
ot
An
162
g
n
i
t
i
Wa
..
163
Divert if
All Calls
PSTN
Phone
Another
Mobile
Busy
Not Reachable
No Answer
Incoming Call
164
Supplementary Services
Calling Line Identification
Present
Absent
Connect Line Identification
Present
Absent
Closed User Group - CUG
Only incoming
Only outgoing
Operator Controlled Barring
165
ANSWERING MACHINE
166
MSC
167
SMSC
MSC
BTS
168
SMSC
Point to Point
Point to Multipoint
MSC
BTS
169
170
171
CDMA BTS
PSTN
CDMA BSC
CDMA BTS
GSM BTS
MSC
GSM BSC
172
GSM BTS
CDMA
Coverage
GSM
GSM
Coverage
Call Drop.
Toggle to GSM
CDMA
GSM + CDMA
On WLL
Still on GSM.
Toggle to WLL
GSM
GSM
173
CDMA BSC
PSTN
CDMA BTS
MSC
AINTERFACE
GSM BTS
GSM BSC
174
IRRIDIUM
BTS in the Sky
LEO ~1400km
Inter Satellite Links - 22.55GHz to 23.55GHz
L-Band (1616MHz to 1626.5 MHz)
Band Width - 10.5MHz
Use TDM/FDMA scheme
World-Wide Coverage
60+ Now Operational
Small Hand held terminals
Dual Mobiles under development
175
176