Title: Wireless Communications and Networks
1Wireless Communications Engineering
Lecture 12 3G Systems Prof. Mingbo Xiao Dec.
23, 2004
2Limits of 2G Cellular Systems
- 2G systems are highly successful, but
- Capacity of the system saturated
- Transmit speed is too slow (9.6 Kbps or 14.4
Kbps) to support multimedia services - Symmetric transmission so not suitable for
Internet traffic - Main service is voice, but voice service is
becoming less profitable
3Voice versus Data over Cellular
4Internet Access from GSM
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9Enhanced Data for GSM Evolution (EDGE)
- Common factor for GSM and IS-136 uses their
existing spectrum bands - Support both packet- and circuit-switched
services - Eight-phase-shift (8 PSK) modulation
- Every time slot can support up to 48 Kbps
- The highest speed is up to 384 Kbps
- 40 times of GSM and 3 times of GPRS
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13Packet-Switched Data in GPRS
14Packet and circuit-switch in GPRS
15Protocol Architecture
16Protocol Architecture (cont.)
- Physical layer
- RFL (Physical RF Layer) modulation,
demodulation - PLL (Physical Link Layer) error control,
congestion detect - Data link layer
- MAC (Medium Access Control) slotted ALOHA
- RLC (Radio Link Control) error correction
- LLC (Logical Link Control) always connected
17Protocol Architecture (cont.)
- GPRS supports interworking of MSs with X.25-,
IP-based networks by encapsulation and
decapsulation - Between SGSN and MS, further encapsulation is
performed by SNDCP (SubNetwork-Dependent
Convergence Protocols) - including multiplexing, compression,
segmentation - The MAC is derived from a slotted reservation
ALOHA protocol, and operate between MS and BTS
18Goals of 3G Systems
- More services
- Web browsing
- VoD
- Video phone call
- Mobile computation
- Improved quality
- Higher rates 2.048 Mbps for low speed users, 384
Kbps for modest speed users and 144 Kbps for high
speed users - More reliable and larger capacity
- Compatible with 2G systems
- More flexible
- Support both circuit-switching and
packet-switching - Work in hierarchical mode with pico-/micro-/macro-
cells - Support asymmetric services
19Interest to 3G Applications
- Western
Eastern USA
Europe
Europe - Emails 4.5 4.7 4.3 City
maps/directions 4.3 4.2 4.2 Latest news
4.0 4.4 4.0 Authorize/enable payment
3.4 3.8 3.0 Banking/trading online 3.5 3.4
3.2 Downloading music 3.1 3.4 3.2
Shopping/reservation 3.0 3.1 2.9
Animated images 2.4 2.7 2.6 Chat rooms,
forums 2.3 2.9 2.2 Interactive games 2.0
2.2 2.4 Games for money 1.8 1.8 1.8 - (Means based upon a six-point interest scale,
where 6 indicates high interest and 1 indicates
low interest.)
20Upgrade Paths to 3G
2G
IS-136PDC
GSM
IS-95
2.5G
GPRS
HSCSD
IS-95B
EDGE
3G
cdma200-1xRTT
W-CDMA
EDGE
cdma2000-1xEV,DV,DO
TD-SCDMA
cdma200-3xRTT
21WCDMA Network
22Network Elements
- BTS Base Transceiving Station
- BSC Base Station Controller
- MSC Mobile Switching Center
- GMSC Gateway MSC
- RNC Radio Network Controller
- MS Mobile Station
- HLR Home Location Register
- VLR Visitor Location Register
- EIR Equipment Identity Register
- AUC Authentication Center
- OMC Operation and Maintenance Center
- SGSN Serving GPRS Support Node
- GGSN Gateway GPRS Support Node
- GR GPRS register
23Interface
- Iu Interface between the RNC and the Core
Network (MSC or SGSN).      - Iucs Iu circuit
switched (voice from/to MSC)Â Â Â Â Â Â - Iups Iu
packet switched (data from/to SGSN) - Iub Interface between the RNC and the Node B.
- Iur Interface between two RNCs.
- Gn Interface between SGSN and GGSN
- Gi Interface between GGSN and external packet
data network
24WCDMA Protocol Architecture
25WCDMA Channels
26Logical Channel
- Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH), Downlink (DL),
carries system and cell specific information - Paging Control Channel (PCCH), DL
- Dedicated Control Channel (DCCH), UL/DL
- Common Control Channel (CCCH), UL/DL
- Dedicated Traffic Channel (DTCH) for
point-to-point data transmission in the uplink
and downlink, UL/DL - Common Traffic Channel (CTCH), Unidirectional
(one to many)
27Transport Channels
- Dedicated Transport Channel (DCH), UL/DL, mapped
to DCCH and DTCH - Broadcast Channel (BCH), DL, mapped to BCCH
- Forward Access Channel (FACH) for massages from
the base station to the mobile in one cell, DL,
mapped to BCCH, CCCH, CTCH, DCCH and DTCH - Paging Channel (PCH) for messages to the mobiles
in the paging area, DL, mapped to PCCH - Random Access Channel (RACH), UL, mapped to CCCH,
DCCH and DTCH - Uplink Common Packet Channel (CPCH), UL, mapped
to DCCH and DTCH - Downlink Shared Channel (DSCH), DL, mapped to
DCCH and DTCH
28Physical Channels
- Dedicated Transport Channel (DCH), UL/DL, mapped
to DCCH and DTCH - Broadcast Channel (BCH), DL, mapped to BCCH
- Forward Access Channel (FACH) for massages from
the base station to the mobile in one cell, DL,
mapped to BCCH, CCCH, CTCH, DCCH and DTCH - Paging Channel (PCH) for messages to the mobiles
in the paging area, DL, mapped to PCCH - Random Access Channel (RACH), UL, mapped to CCCH,
DCCH and DTCH - Uplink Common Packet Channel (CPCH), UL, mapped
to DCCH and DTCH - Downlink Shared Channel (DSCH), DL, mapped to
DCCH and DTCH
29Channel Multiplexing
30IQ/code multiplexing with complex spreading
circuit
31WCDMA Parameters
32cdma2000 Overview
- Introduction
- cdma2000 Architecture
- Physical Layer
- Forward Links
- Reverse Links
- Data Link Layer
- Link Access Control sublayer
- Media Access Control sublayer
- Data Service in cdma2000
- Packet data service
- High-speed circuit data service
- Conclusions
- References
33Introduction
- Backward compatibility to TIA/EIA-95-B
- Supports TIA/EIA-95-B signaling and services
- Spreading bandwidths compatible with IS-95-B
deployments - Supports cdma2000 to IS-95/IS-95-B hard handoff
- Minimal changes to IS-41 and IS-634
- Protects operator investment in existing cdmaOne
networks - Provides simple and cost-effective migration to
3G services - Overlay upgrade to TIA/EIA-95-B
- Supports backward compatible common channels
- Forward Link orthogonality maintained between
cdma2000 mobiles and IS-95-A/B mobiles
34Introduction (cont.)
- Support of IMT-2000 data rates
- Vehicular 144 kbps (supported by 1X systems)
- Pedestrian 384 kbps (supported by 3X systems)
- Indoor 2 Mbps
- Advanced Medium Access Control (MAC)
- Support different quality of service for a wide
range of advanced services concurrently - Simultaneous voice/data support for multi-service
- QoS support for multimedia applications
- Significantly improved mobile stand-by time
- Spot beam and smart antenna coverage
35cdma2000 Architecture
36Physical Layer
- The Radio Configurations (RCs) specify the data
rates, channel encoding, and modulation
parameters supported on the traffic channel - For Spreading Rates (SRs) 1 and 3, there are 6
RCs for the reverse link and 9 RCs for the
forward link - RCs 1 and 2 are specified to provide backward
compatibility with TIA/EIA-95-B - There are 6 reverse and 11 forward physical
channels in cdma2000
37Forward Links Features
- Supports chip rates of N x 1.2288 Mcps,
N1,3,6,9,12 - N 1
- similar to IS-95B, but QPSK modulation and fast
closed-loop power control are used - N gt 1
- Multicarrier
- Direct spread
38Multicarrier and Direct Spread
39Key Characteristics of Forward Links
- Channels are orthogonal and use variable-length
Walsh codes. - QPSK modulation is used before spreading to
increase the number of usable Walsh codes. - Forward Error Correction (FEC) is used
- Convolutional codes (k9) are used for voice and
data. - Turbo codes (k4) are used for high data rate on
SCHs - Supports nonorthogonal forward link
channelization - These are used when running out of orthogonal
space (insufficient number of Walsh codes) - Quasiorthogonal functions are generated by
masking existing Walsh functions
40Key Characteristic of Forward Links (cont.)
- Synchronous forward links
- Forward link transmit diversity
- Fast-forward power control (closed loop) 800
times per second
41Key Characteristics of Reverse Links
- Continuous waveform
- Minimizes interference to biomedical devices
- Enables the interleaving to be performed over the
entire frame - Orthogonal channels with different-length Walsh
sequences - Higher data rate channels -gt shorter Walsh
sequences - Rate matching
- Puncturing
- Symbol repetition
- Sequence repetition
42Key Characteristics of Reverse Link (cont.)
- Independent data channels
- Enables the system to be optimized for multiple
simultaneous services - The channels are separately coded and interleaved
and may have different transmit power level and
FER set points. - Reverse power control
- Open loop
- Closed loop
- Outer loop
43Key Characteristics of Reverse Link (cont.)
- Separate dedicated control channels
- Allows for a flexible dedicated control channel
structure that does not impact the other pilot
and physical channel frame structures. - Forward error correction
- Convolutional codes (k9) are used for voice and
data - Parallel turbo codes (k4) are used for high data
rates on supplemental channels - Fast-reverse power control
- 800 times per second
44Data Link Layer
- Subdivided into two sublayers
- Link Access Control (LAC) sublayer
- Manages point-to-point communication channels
between peer upper layer entities - Provides framework to support a wide range of
different end-to-end reliable link layer
protocols - Media Access Control (MAC) sublayer
- MAC control state
- Best-effort delivery
- Multiplexing and QoS control
45Data Link Layer MAC Control States
46Data Services in cdma2000
- (1) Packet data services
- Support a large number of mobile stations using
packet data services - Dedicated channels for packet service users are
allocated on demand and released immediately
after the end of the activity period - Short data bursts can be transmitted over a
common traffic channel - Using Mobile IP to support wireless packet data
networking capability
47Data Services in cdma2000
48Data Services in cdma2000
- (2) High-speed circuit data service
- Dedicated traffic and control channels are
typically assigned to the MS for extended periods
of time during the circuit service sessions - Some delay-sensitive services such as video
applications require a dedicated channel for the
duration of the call
49???TD-SCDMA
- Time Division-Synchronous Code Division Multiple
Access - (?????????????)
- ?ITU??????????????????????,??
- ??CWTS?3GPP?????
- ????????????????????,?UTRA-FDD
- ??????
- ??CDMA?TDMA?FDMA??????????????????
- ????????????????
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- ?????????????????????????????
50TD-SCDMA ?????
??(..)
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- ?????????????
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- ???????????
- ?????
- ?????
- ...
51???? (Smart Antenna)
- Antenna array
- BB digital data Processing
- Providing a beamformed
- pattern for each user
- Fast beamforming to follow
- the moving user
????????????
52???? (Smart Antenna)
- ?????
- ????? ????
- ????? 120o ??
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53???? (S.A.)???
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54 ???? (J.D.)
- CDMA???????(M.A.I.)???????????????
- ???????????????60?
- ???CDMA?????????MAI??????
- J.D.????MAI??????
- ??????
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55????????????
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56?????? (DCA)
- ?TDD???CDMA???,???????
- ??? ??
- ?? - ??
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57??????
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58?????
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- ????? ...
- ?1.6MHz??????
- 2Mbps?????
59????
- MS?BS0??
- BS0????????
- ???????????????????
- MS????,????
- BS?MS??????
- ????????
- MS???????????????
- ????
- ??
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BS2
MS
BS1
BS0
60???? (TDD)
TD-SCDMA ???
- ?????????, ???????????????
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61?????
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62TD-SCDMA???
- ?????1.28Mcps(WCDMA?1/3),???1.6MHz
- ?????????CDMA????
- ??????????
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- ??????????
- ?????????
- ????0-200?/?
- ??????1-3dB
- ??????1/8????
- ???????
63TD-SCDMA????????
TD-SCDMA??? ??????/????? TS0????? TS1????? ??????
GP, DwPTS, UpPTS ?????????????????UL/DL??
64??(TS)??
- ????704 Chips??,??675us
- ????????????,????????352 Chips??
- ????(Midamble)?144 Chips??
- 16 Chips???
- ????????
65TD-SCDMA?????????
- ??????
- ???????????
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- BCH/DwPTS????????,??????,????
- ???????
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66TD-SCDMA??????
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- ??????TDD??
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- TD-SCDMA????????????
67TDD ???????
- ??????????????
- ?????????????,???????
- ?????????????,?????????,
- ??????????,???FDD????????
- ???
- TD-SCDMA????????????
68TD-SCDMA????????????
?? ????????????????/MHz/?? ??
?????????????/MHz/??
GSM IS95 CDMA2000 WCDMA
TD-SCDMA ?????? 7
1 1 1
1 ?????(MHz) 0.4 2.5
2.5 10
1.6 ?????????? 8 20 30
60 24 ?????(??)
2.8 8 12
6 15 ???????? -
- 2.5Mbps 4Mbps
2Mbps ?????(??, Mbps/MHz/cell) 1.0
0.4 1.25
69IMT-2000 ??????
- Main tech discussed in ITU WP8F
- (Ref. ITU Doc. 8F/TEMP/65-E, Oct. 2000, Geneva)
- Smart Antenna (????)
- Not only for TDD(as TD-SCDMA), but also for FDD,
it may lead to change physical layer design in
FDD - Software Defined Radio(???????)
- Simplifying hardware
- Multi-mode UE for worldwide roaming
- High speed down-link package data transmission
- Using the concept in TDD Higher modulation
scheme (16QAM)----HDR in some time slots in FDD - ??TD-SCDMA ?? 3G ??????