Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Issue 01
Date 2022-03-08
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Contents
1 Change History.........................................................................................................................1
1.1 eRAN18.1 01 (2022-03-08)..................................................................................................................................................1
1.2 eRAN18.1 Draft A (2021-12-30)........................................................................................................................................ 1
3 General Principles....................................................................................................................4
4 Adaptive ICIC............................................................................................................................ 8
4.1 Principles.................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
4.1.1 Related Concepts................................................................................................................................................................. 8
4.1.1.1 CEUs and CCUs.................................................................................................................................................................. 8
4.1.1.2 ICIC Working Modes..................................................................................................................................................... 11
4.1.2 Principles of Adaptive ICIC............................................................................................................................................. 13
4.1.2.1 Working Process for Adaptive ICIC (FDD)............................................................................................................. 14
4.1.2.2 Identification of Areas with High Interference and Heavy Load................................................................... 14
4.1.2.3 Automatic Configuration and Optimization of ICIC Working Modes and Edge Band Modes............ 15
4.2 Network Analysis.................................................................................................................................................................. 16
4.2.1 Benefits................................................................................................................................................................................. 16
4.2.2 Impacts.................................................................................................................................................................................. 16
4.3 Requirements......................................................................................................................................................................... 19
4.3.1 Licenses................................................................................................................................................................................. 19
4.3.2 Software................................................................................................................................................................................20
4.3.3 Hardware.............................................................................................................................................................................. 24
4.3.4 Others.................................................................................................................................................................................... 24
4.4 Operation and Maintenance............................................................................................................................................. 25
4.4.1 Data Configuration........................................................................................................................................................... 25
4.4.1.1 Data Preparation............................................................................................................................................................ 25
4.4.1.2 Using MML Commands............................................................................................................................................... 39
4.4.1.3 Using the MAE-Deployment...................................................................................................................................... 40
4.4.2 Activation Verification..................................................................................................................................................... 40
4.4.3 Network Monitoring......................................................................................................................................................... 43
6 Parameters.............................................................................................................................. 56
7 Counters.................................................................................................................................. 57
8 Glossary................................................................................................................................... 58
9 Reference Documents...........................................................................................................59
1 Change History
Technical Changes
Change Description Parameter RAT Base
Change Station
Model
Editorial Changes
Revised descriptions in this document.
This document only provides guidance for feature activation. Feature deployment and
feature gains depend on the specifics of the network scenario where the feature is
deployed. To achieve optimal gains, contact Huawei professional service engineers.
Software Interfaces
Any parameters, alarms, counters, or managed objects (MOs) described in this
document apply only to the corresponding software release. For future software
releases, refer to the corresponding updated product documentation.
3 General Principles
Introduction
ICIC is a technology that operates in conjunction with scheduling and power
control to reduce inter-cell interference. ICIC divides the frequency bands of a cell
into edge bands and center bands, and classifies UEs into cell edge users (CEUs)
and cell center users (CCUs). It then uses different band scheduling policies for
and allocates different power to different types of UEs.
Huawei eNodeBs provide the static ICIC and adaptive ICIC functions. This
document describes adaptive ICIC.
a: The eCoordinator automatically adjusts the cell edge bands and center bands
based on the data to implement different frequency band scheduling policies for
CEUs and CCUs so that inter-cell interference can be effectively controlled.
b: Both adaptive ICIC and adaptive ICIC plus are used in intra-frequency cells with
the same bandwidth. The differences between them are as follows:
● Adaptive ICIC automatically uses alternative band scheduling policies for and
allocates different power for CEUs and CCUs based on the load and
interference data in a specific area.
● Adaptive ICIC plus automatically adjusts the transmit power in each cell based
on the interference data in a specific area.
Architecture
Adaptive ICIC requires the coordination of the MAE-Access, eCoordinator, and
eNodeBs. Figure 3-1 shows the architecture.
In Figure 3-1:
● The black lines depict the connections between the eNodeBs and the MAE-
Access before adaptive ICIC or adaptive ICIC plus is enabled.
● The red lines depict the connections between the eCoordinator, eNodeBs, and
MAE-Access after adaptive ICIC or adaptive ICIC plus is enabled.
Table 3-2 describes the functions of each component in the network architecture
shown in Figure 3-1.
Component Function
MAE-Access Displays the status of adaptive ICIC or adaptive ICIC plus. Users
can activate or deactivate adaptive ICIC or adaptive ICIC plus on
the MAE-Access.
LMT Displays the status of adaptive ICIC or adaptive ICIC plus. Users
can activate or deactivate adaptive ICIC or adaptive ICIC plus on
the eCoordinator LMT (LMT for short).
For adaptive ICIC plus in FDD, the eCoordinator optimizes and configures cell
power based on the cell-related information provided by the eNodeB and then
delivers the configuration results to the eNodeB. Specifically, the eCoordinator:
● Allows users to query the adaptive ICIC plus running status after this function
is activated.
NOTE
4 Adaptive ICIC
4.1 Principles
Parameter Description
Off Offseta
a: The following parameters are used only to adjust the probability of reporting
ICIC events A3 and A6:
● For adaptive ICIC:
The CellMcPara.A3Offset and CellULIcicMcPara.A3Offset parameters
specify the offset for downlink and uplink ICIC events A3, respectively.
The CellMcPara.A6Offset parameter specifies the offset for ICIC event A6.
● For adaptive ICIC plus:
The CellDlIcic.AIcIcPlusA3Offset parameter specifies the offset for both ICIC
events A3 and A6.
Downlink or uplink ICIC event A3 for UEs is initially reported only if the entering
or leaving condition is met within a certain specified period of time, which is
referred to as time-to-trigger. The CellMcPara.TimetoTrigger parameter specifies
the time-to-trigger for downlink and uplink ICIC events A3 and prevents a
situation known as ping-pong effect.
● If the RSRP measurement result of a neighboring cell meets the entering
condition for ICIC event A3, the UE reports the RSRP measurement results of
the serving and neighboring cells to the eNodeB. The
CellMcPara.MaxReportCells parameter specifies the maximum number of
neighboring cells to be included in a report for both downlink and uplink ICIC
events A3.
● If the RSRP measurement result of a neighboring cell meets the leaving
condition for ICIC event A3, the UE reports only the RSRP measurement result
of the serving cell to the eNodeB.
Event A3 is reported periodically after the first report. The
CellMcPara.ReportInterval parameter specifies the interval between periodic
measurement reports that are sent after downlink or uplink ICIC event A3 is
triggered. A larger parameter value indicates a longer interval between periodic
measurement reports and accordingly a lower frequency of updating UE location
information. A smaller parameter value indicates a higher frequency of reporting
measurement results and more radio resources occupied.
The CellMcPara.ReportAmount parameter specifies the number of periodic
reports for both downlink and uplink ICIC events A3. A larger value results in
greater UE power consumption and a larger increase in the CEU throughput. A
smaller value results in less UE power consumption, but also a less timely
reflection of the interference from neighboring cells on CEUs. This has a negative
impact on CEU throughput gains during uplink dynamic ICIC.
Reuse1
In Reuse1 mode, the cell band is not divided into center and edge bands. UEs are
not classified into CCUs and CEUs, and all UEs share the cell band. In the
downlink, all UEs are allocated the same power. In the uplink, the transmit power
of each UE is determined by the uplink power control algorithm. For details about
power control, see Power Control.
All cells initially work in Reuse1 mode. The following cells can work only in Reuse1
mode:
● Neighboring cells with the same frequency but different bandwidths
● Neighboring cells with the same bandwidth but different frequencies
● Cells each with a bandwidth of 1.4 MHz or 3 MHz
Reuse3
The Reuse3 mode is classified into Type-1 and Type-2, which are selected based on
cell load.
In Type-1 Reuse3 mode, a third of the cell band is configured as the edge band,
and the remainder of the cell band is configured as the center band. Figure 4-1
shows the Type-1 Reuse3 mode, where the edge bands of different cells do not
overlap with each other.
There are three edge band patterns in Type-1 Reuse3 mode: Pattern3-1,
Pattern3-2, and Pattern3-3. The three patterns correspond to low, medium, and
high sub-bands, respectively. In each pattern, the edge band occupies a third of
the cell band. For example, Pattern3-1 indicates that the lowest cell band works as
the edge band.
Figure 4-2 shows the Type-2 Reuse3 mode, where the edge bands of different
cells partially overlap with each other. CEUs in this mode use wider bands than in
Type-1 Reuse3 mode.
There are also three edge band patterns in Type-2 Reuse3 mode: Pattern3-1,
Pattern3-2, and Pattern3-3. Each pattern occupies two-thirds of the cell band. For
example, if a cell uses Pattern3-1, the lowest two-thirds of the cell band works as
the edge band.
Corresponding to the two types of Reuse3 modes, the eCoordinator can work in
two modes: dynamic mode and static mode.
● In dynamic mode, the eCoordinator instructs cells to work in Type-1 Reuse3
mode. It periodically and automatically configures and optimizes the ICIC
working modes and edge band modes.
● In static mode, the eCoordinator instructs cells to work in Type-2 Reuse3
mode. It periodically and automatically configures the ICIC working modes
and edge band modes but does not perform automatic optimization.
Operators can manually configure the working mode of the eCoordinator.
Reuse6
In Reuse6 mode, a sixth of the cell band is configured as the edge band, and the
remainder of the cell band is configured as the center band. Figure 4-3 shows the
Reuse6 mode.
There are six edge band patterns (Pattern6-1 to Pattern6-6) in Reuse6 mode. The
six patterns correspond to six sub-bands in ascending order of frequency. In each
pattern, the edge band occupies a sixth of the cell band. For example, if a cell uses
Pattern6-6, the highest sixth of the cell band works as the edge band. The Reuse6
mode is used only in dynamic mode.
The LTE system uses single-carrier frequency division multiple access (SC-FDMA)
in the uplink. Therefore, UEs can work only on continuous uplink bands. To
prevent the uplink band from being too fragmented, the Reuse6 mode is not used
in the uplink. In addition, to ensure sufficient bandwidth of the edge band in the
downlink, cells with a bandwidth of 1.4 MHz, 3 MHz, or 5 MHz cannot work in
Reuse6 mode in the downlink.
Automatic Configuration
The eCoordinator periodically configures ICIC working modes and edge band
modes based on cell load and inter-cell interference information.
● For cells in a non-high-interference area or in a high-interference area where
load conditions are not met, the eCoordinator sets the ICIC working mode to
Reuse1.
● In static mode, for an area with high interference and whose load meets the
conditions, the eCoordinator sets the ICIC working mode to Type-2 Reuse3
and configures the edge band mode for each cell.
● In dynamic mode, for an area with high interference and whose load meets
the conditions, the eCoordinator sets the ICIC working mode to Type-1 Reuse3
and configures the edge band mode for each cell. If two cells have the same
edge band mode, the eCoordinator checks whether the inter-cell interference
weights have exceeded a specified threshold. If yes, the eCoordinator changes
the ICIC working modes of the two cells to Reuse6 and configures different
edge band modes for the two cells. If no, the eCoordinator retains the ICIC
working modes and edge band modes of the two cells.
Automatic Optimization
For FDD, inter-cell interference changes with cell load and UE type distribution.
Therefore, adaptive ICIC periodically optimizes ICIC working modes and edge band
modes for FDD cells.
For cells working in Reuse3 and Reuse6 modes:
● If the average PRB usage is less than or equal to the value of the
AICIC.CellStatusJudgeRbUsageThd parameter on the eCoordinator, the cells
work in interference randomization state.
In interference randomization state, the actual ICIC working mode of the cells
is Reuse1. However, the start position of the edge band delivered by the
eCoordinator is used as the start position for RB resource allocation.
● If the PRB usage of the cells is greater than the value of the
AICIC.CellStatusJudgeRbUsageThd parameter on the eCoordinator in
dynamic mode, the eCoordinator determines per second whether to
reconfigure the cell edge band modes based on the average number of PRBs
used by CEUs.
– If the average number of PRBs used by CEUs in a cell is less than a sixth
of the total number of PRBs on the entire cell band, the eCoordinator sets
the ICIC working mode of the cell to Reuse6 to shrink the cell edge band.
– If the average number of PRBs used by CEUs in a cell is greater than a
third of the total number of PRBs on the entire cell band, the eNodeB
attempts to expand the edge band of this cell to that of a neighboring
cell. The eNodeB does so when the edge band of the neighboring cell is
shrunk and there are spare edge bands available. If the edge band of the
neighboring cell has not been shrunk, the eNodeB retains a fixed edge
band equivalent to a third of the entire cell band for the local cell.
– If the average number of PRBs used by CEUs in a cell is greater than a
sixth but less than a third of the total number of PRBs on the entire cell
band, the eCoordinator sets the ICIC working mode of the cell to Reuse3.
4.2.1 Benefits
Adaptive ICIC simplifies ICIC configurations and reduces O&M costs. This function
automatically reduces co-channel interference and increases throughput for CEUs.
4.2.2 Impacts
Network Impacts
Adaptive ICIC increases CEU throughput on the entire network by reducing
interference between CEUs among cells.
The values of Cell Downlink Average Throughput, User Uplink Average
Throughput, and User Downlink Average Throughput decrease because
adaptive ICIC reduces the transmit power for CCUs. The degree of throughput
decrease is dependent on UE distribution and it is generally less than 5%.
Adaptive ICIC increases the CEU throughput and enhances network coverage
accordingly.
The initial block error rate (IBLER) and residual block error rate (RBLER) increase
because downlink adaptive ICIC reduces the transmit power for CCUs. The degree
of increase depends on UE distribution.
Adaptive ICIC requires that UEs measure and report the RSRP values of
neighboring cells to eNodeBs in event A3 or A6 to identify CEUs and CCUs in a
cell. eNodeBs send RRC Connection Reconfigurations messages to inform UEs
about the transmit power. This increases the amount of signaling over the air
interface and may increase the service drop rate of CEUs.
NOTE
Adaptive ICIC optimizes areas in an FDD network if there is high interference and heavy
load, and lets these areas work in interference randomization state if the interference and
load is insufficient.
Function Impacts
RAT Function Function Reference Description
Name Switch
FDD GSM and LTE CellAlgoSwit GSM and LTE When MRFD-090202
FDD Dynamic ch.DynSpectr FDD Dynamic GSM and LTE FDD
Spectrum umShareSwit Spectrum Dynamic Spectrum
Sharing(LTE ch Sharing Sharing (LTE FDD)
FDD) and adaptive ICIC are
both enabled,
adaptive ICIC divides
only the LTE-
dedicated spectrum
into center and edge
bands. The entire
spectrum bands
shared by GSM and
LTE are used as the
center band.
4.3 Requirements
4.3.1 Licenses
RAT Feature ID Feature Name NE Model Sales Unit
The Adaptive Inter-Cell Interference Coordination license limits the total number
of LTE FDD cells that can be optimized by adaptive ICIC. If the number of selected
cells exceeds the licensed limit, the eCoordinator reports ALM-20741 Configuration
Data Exceeding License Capacity.
4.3.2 Software
Before activating this function, ensure that its prerequisite functions have been
activated and mutually exclusive functions have been deactivated. For detailed
operations, see the relevant feature documents.
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Function Reference Description
Name Switch
FDD UMTS and SpectrumClo UMTS and The UMTS and LTE
LTE Spectrum ud.Spectrum LTE Spectrum Spectrum Sharing
Sharing Based CloudSwitch Sharing Based Based on DC-HSDPA
on DC-HSDPA parameter on DC-HSDPA function punctures
with the value RBs available to LTE,
of consequently reducing
DC_HSDPA_B the range of RBs
ASED_UL_SPE available for adaptive
CTRUM_SHR ICIC deployment.
4.3.3 Hardware
Base Station Models
3900 and 5900 series base stations are compatible with this function.
Boards
No requirements
RF Modules
No requirements
Cells
Adaptive ICIC applies only to LTE cells served by macro eNodeBs in eRAN6.0 or
later, including:
● Cells served by an LTE-only 3900 or 5900 series LTE base station
● Cells served by a multi-mode 3900 or 5900 series base station supporting LTE
It is recommended that the neighboring cells in an optimization area use the same
frequency and bandwidth, and the cell bandwidth must be greater than or equal
to 5 MHz.
● Adaptive ICIC does not take effect in neighboring cells with different
frequencies and the same bandwidth.
● Adaptive ICIC does not take effect in neighboring cells with the same
frequency and different bandwidths. The neighboring cells work in Reuse1
mode.
4.3.4 Others
The eCoordinator and MAE-Access must be deployed.
Adaptive ICIC deployment has the following hardware requirements:
The eCoordinator has been installed, initially configured, and commissioned. The
eCoordinator is functioning properly and is connected to eNodeBs.
NOTE
● For details about how to install the eCoordinator, see ECO6910 Installation Guide.
● For details about how to perform the initial configuration on the eCoordinator, see
ECO6910 Initial Configuration Guide.
● For details about how to commission the eCoordinator, see ECO6910 Commissioning
Guide.
Table 4-2 describes the parameters for configuring adaptive ICIC cells.
Table 4-4 describes the physical downlink shared channel (PDSCH) power control
algorithm parameters for a cell.
Table 4-8 describes the uplink scheduling algorithm parameter for a cell.
For each SCTP link, the local SCTP port No. on the eCoordinator must be the
same as the peer SCTP port No. on the eNodeB.
The peer SCTP port No. on the eCoordinator must be the same as the local SCTP
port No. on the eNodeB.
b. Run the ADD ENODEB command to add eNodeBs.
c. Run the ADD EENODEBCONN command to add the connections
between the eCoordinator and eNodeBs.
d. Run the ADD ELTECELL command to add LTE cells.
2. On the eNodeBs:
a. Run the ADD SCTPTEMPLATE command to add SCTP parameter
templates.
b. Run the ADD EPGROUP command to add endpoint groups.
c. Run the ADD SCTPHOST command to add SCTP hosts.
d. Run the ADD SCTPPEER command to add SCTP peers.
e. Run the ADD SCTPHOST2EPGRP command to add each SCTP host to the
corresponding endpoint group.
f. Run the ADD SCTPPEER2EPGRP command to add each SCTP peer to the
corresponding endpoint group.
g. Run the ADD ECO command to add eCoordinator configurations.
Run the MOD CELLDLICIC command to configure the G factor threshold for
determining UE attributes.
Using Counters
After an optimization period, check on the MAE-Access the running status of
adaptive ICIC using the eCoordinator counters listed in Table 4-10. If not all
counter values are 0, adaptive ICIC has taken effect.
Step 1 Choose Trace > Coordinating Services > Se Interface Trace. Double-click Se
Interface Trace.
Step 2 In the displayed dialog box, click the Basic tab, select SCTPAP in the Trace Type
area, select the messages related to adaptive ICIC, and set related parameters.
Step 3 Click Submit. An Se interface trace task is created.
Step 4 Check the trace result. If the result includes the AICIC_DATA_RPT, AICIC_CONFIG,
and AICIC_CONFIG_ACK messages shown in Figure 4-5, adaptive ICIC has taken
effect.
----End
5.1 Principles
The eNodeB sends cell interference information to the eCoordinator over the
Se interface. The eCoordinator delivers the optimized cell power to each
eNodeB over the Se interface.
4. The eNodeB updates the downlink transmit power.
The eNodeB updates the cell-level transmit power of each cell based on the
latest power delivered from the eCoordinator.
5. The eNodeB updates the PA value for UEs.
If the downlink transmit power of a cell changes, the latest PA value is used to
transmit data to newly accessed UEs in the downlink. The PA value is
reconfigured to transmit data to online non-extreme-edge UEs with heavy
traffic in the downlink.
Users can enable or disable adaptive ICIC plus by running MML commands on the
LMT. After adaptive ICIC plus is enabled, the eCoordinator automatically optimizes
the downlink transmit power of each cell based on cell interference.
5.2.1 Benefits
Adaptive ICIC plus increases UE throughput in heavy load cells by reducing co-
channel interference among these cells, thereby increasing CEU throughput on the
entire network.
5.2.2 Impacts
Network Impacts
Adaptive ICIC plus has the following impacts on the network-wide downlink
throughput and downlink data rates in the deployment area:
● If the average PRB usage is about 30%, the CEU throughput increases by
about 10% and the average UE throughput (indicated by User Uplink
Average Throughput and User Downlink Average Throughput) does not
decrease.
● If the average PRB usage reaches 70%, the CEU throughput increases by
about 30% and the average UE throughput increases by about 15%.
● If loads of cells in the area are balanced, the average UE throughput and CEU
throughput do not increase.
● The network-wide cell throughput (indicated by Cell Uplink Average
Throughput and Cell Downlink Average Throughput) decreases slightly due
to a decrease in the throughput of lightly loaded cells. Radio and transmission
resources are sufficient in lightly loaded cells, and more frequency domain
resources can be used to compensate long transmission time issues.
Therefore, the total downlink traffic volume of such cells and UE experience
will not deteriorate.
NOTE
If CA is enabled, the data rate gains of CEUs are determined by the coverage of the
PCell and SCells. If the PCell and SCells cover the same area, the data rate gains of
CEUs are not affected by CA. If the PCell and SCells cover different areas, the data rate
gains of CEUs are mainly determined by the data rate at the edge of the PCell and the
gains do not sufficiently reflect the data rate at the edge of the SCells.
● Overall network load
The gains in average downlink UE throughput initially increase, and then
decrease as the total network load increases.
Adaptive ICIC plus requires that UEs measure and report the RSRP values of
neighboring cells to eNodeBs in event A3 or A6 to identify CEUs in a cell. eNodeBs
send RRC Connection Reconfigurations messages to inform UEs about the transmit
power. This increases the amount of signaling over the air interface.
Function Impacts
Function Name Function Reference Description
Switch
5.3 Requirements
5.3.1 Licenses
RAT Feature ID Feature Name NE Model Sales Unit
The Adaptive Inter-Cell Interference Coordination license limits the total number
of LTE FDD cells that can be optimized by adaptive ICIC plus. If the number of
selected cells exceeds the licensed limit, the eCoordinator reports ALM-20741
Configuration Data Exceeding License Capacity.
5.3.2 Software
Before activating this function, ensure that its prerequisite functions have been
activated and mutually exclusive functions have been deactivated. For detailed
operations, see the relevant feature documents.
Prerequisite Functions
Function Name Function Reference Description
Switch
5.3.3 Hardware
Base Station Models
3900 and 5900 series base stations are compatible with this function.
Boards
The LBBPd or UBBP board is compatible with this function.
RF Modules
No requirements
Cells
Ensure that neighboring cells in the selected optimization area use the same
frequency and bandwidth. Otherwise, adaptive ICIC plus does not take effect.
5.3.4 Others
The eCoordinator and MAE-Access must be deployed.
NOTE
● For details about how to install the eCoordinator, see ECO6910 Installation Guide.
● For details about how to perform the initial configuration on the eCoordinator, see
ECO6910 Initial Configuration Guide.
● For details about how to commission the eCoordinator, see ECO6910 Commissioning
Guide.
Adaptive ICIC plus increases downlink CEU throughput and does not negatively
affect average downlink UE throughput.
Adaptive ICIC plus measures interference based on downlink RSRP. If the network
interference characteristics change rapidly, the RSRP-based measurement cannot
sufficiently reflect interference. It is therefore recommended that the UE mobility
rate be lower than 10 km/h on the network where adaptive ICIC plus is to be
enabled.
Table 5-1 describes the measurement control parameters for ICIC event A3.
Cell configurations of adaptive ICIC plus are the same as those of adaptive ICIC.
For details, see Table 4-2.
Run the MOD CELLDLICIC command to configure event A3 offset and power
adjustment range.
On the eCoordinator:
Run the ADD AICIC command to add an adaptive ICIC plus area.
Run the ADD AICICCELL command to add adaptive ICIC plus cells.
Using Counters
After an optimization period, check on the MAE-Access the running status of
adaptive ICIC plus using the eNodeB counters listed in Table 5-3. If
L.Traffic.PdschPA.Samp.Index0 to L.Traffic.PdschPA.Samp.Index7 counter values
are not unique for a cell, adaptive ICIC plus has taken effect.
Step 1 Choose Trace > Coordinating Services > Se Interface Trace. Double-click Se
Interface Trace.
Step 2 In the displayed dialog box, click the Basic tab, select SCTPAP in the Trace Type
area, select the messages related to adaptive ICIC plus, and set related
parameters.
If the result includes the AICIC PLUS POWER ADJUST and AICIC PLUS MEASURE
RPT messages, adaptive ICIC plus has taken effect.
----End
Table 5-4 Performance counters related to adaptive ICIC or adaptive ICIC plus
Counter ID Counter Name Counter Description
6 Parameters
You can find the EXCEL files of parameter reference and used reserved parameter list for
the software version used on the live network from the product documentation delivered
with that version.
Step 2 On the Parameter List sheet, filter the Feature ID column. Click Text Filters and
choose Contains. Enter the feature ID, for example, LOFD-001016 or
TDLOFD-001016.
Step 3 Click OK. All parameters related to the feature are displayed.
----End
Step 1 Open the EXCEL file of the used reserved parameter list.
Step 2 On the Used Reserved Parameter List sheet, use the MO, Parameter ID, and BIT
columns to locate the reserved parameter, which may be only a bit of a parameter.
View its information, including the meaning, values, impacts, and product version
in which it is activated for use.
----End
7 Counters
The following hyperlinked EXCEL files of performance counter reference match the
software version with which this document is released.
● Node Performance Counter Summary: contains device and transport counters.
● eNodeBFunction Performance Counter Summary: contains all counters related
to radio access functions, including air interface management, access control,
mobility control, and radio resource management.
NOTE
You can find the EXCEL files of performance counter reference for the software version used
on the live network from the product documentation delivered with that version.
----End
8 Glossary
9 Reference Documents