Analyzer 4.1 User Manual December 2001

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Contents

ABOUT THE HELP ................................................................................................................. 48

WHAT’S NEW.......................................................................................................................... 48 What’s new in version 4.1 ........................................................................................48

PCM Link improvements in 4.1......................................................................49 Analysis Pack Reports - new in 4.1 ...............................................................49 Load Time Queries - new in 4.1.....................................................................52 StateForms - new in 4.1.................................................................................52 Replay - new in 4.1 ........................................................................................52 Analysis Manager - enhancements in 4.1......................................................53 Statistics Explorer - new features in 4.1 ........................................................53 Maps - new features in 4.1 ............................................................................53 Map Printing - new in 4.1 ...............................................................................53 Custom Attributes in 4.1.................................................................................54 Commuter Licensing in 4.1 ............................................................................54 CDMA Event Detection in 4.1 ........................................................................55 Other enhancements in 4.1 ...........................................................................57

What’s new in version 4.0 ........................................................................................58 Additional installation requirements for 4.0....................................................58 Licensing in 4.0 ..............................................................................................58 Workspace layout in 4.0 ................................................................................58 Viewing tool enhancements in 4.0 .................................................................58 Microsoft Excel - new in 4.0...........................................................................59 Analysis Manager replaces Query Manager in 4.0........................................59 Statistics Explorer - new in 4.0 ......................................................................59 Network Images - new in 4.0 .........................................................................59 CDMA Toolkit - new in 4.0 .............................................................................59 CDMA StateTip - new in 4.0 ..........................................................................59 Network Explorer - new in 4.0........................................................................59 Preferences dialog - new in 4.0 .....................................................................59 Superstreaming change in 4.0.......................................................................60

GETTING STARTED.................................................................................... 61 Introducing Analyzer ................................................................................................61 Managing data...........................................................................................................61 Visualizing data.........................................................................................................62 Analyzing data...........................................................................................................62 Optimizing networks.................................................................................................63

WORKSPACES....................................................................................................................... 63 About workspaces ....................................................................................................63 About the Workspace Explorer ...............................................................................64 Use workspaces........................................................................................................67 Open a data file .........................................................................................................67 Import a text file ........................................................................................................68 Run an analysis on the data ....................................................................................69 Show a menu of attribute options...........................................................................69 View an attribute in a data window .........................................................................70 Use the Replay Control ............................................................................................70 Use StateForms.........................................................................................................70

Create a new StateForm................................................................................71 View a data stream in the Message Browser .........................................................73 View the results of a query ......................................................................................73 Export data to a file...................................................................................................74

Merge data streams ..................................................................................................75 Superstream PCM Link and Drive Test data .................................................75

Use Load Time Queries............................................................................................76 Workspace toolbar reference ..................................................................................76

Preferences dialog.........................................................................................77

CHARTS .................................................................................................................................. 79 About charts..............................................................................................................79 Display data in a chart window ...............................................................................80 View data synchronized with the chart...................................................................81 Zoom the chart view .................................................................................................81 Pan the chart view ....................................................................................................81 View a different chart type .......................................................................................82 Print the chart............................................................................................................82 Edit the chart .............................................................................................................83 Export the chart to other applications....................................................................84

Chart toolbar reference..................................................................................84

MAPS....................................................................................................................................... 85 About maps ...............................................................................................................85 Display attribute data on a map ..............................................................................86 View data synchronized with the map....................................................................87 Move around the map...............................................................................................87 Zoom in and out ........................................................................................................87 Select map objects ...................................................................................................88 Measure distances on the map ...............................................................................88 Add annotations to the map ....................................................................................89 Remove annotations from the map.........................................................................89 Show and hide map data..........................................................................................90 Alter the map legend range......................................................................................90 Change the number of ranges in the legend..........................................................90 Customize each range in the legend ......................................................................91 Change the attribute style setting...........................................................................91 Change the attribute font .........................................................................................92 Combine data attributes on the map ......................................................................93 Control map layers ...................................................................................................93 Add a map file ...........................................................................................................94 Add a raster map file ................................................................................................94 Control attribute labels.............................................................................................94 Edit a layer’s display properties..............................................................................94 Offset the data on the map ......................................................................................95 Choose the map projection .....................................................................................95 Change the map units ..............................................................................................96 Display cell sites on the map...................................................................................96 Display lines to cells.................................................................................................96 Print a map ................................................................................................................97 Copy a map to the Clipboard...................................................................................98 Export a map as a bitmap ........................................................................................99 Export the legend as a bitmap.................................................................................99 Troubleshooting maps .............................................................................................99 Map dialog reference..............................................................................................100

Page Setup dialog........................................................................................100 Label Properties dialog ................................................................................102 Display Properties dialog .............................................................................103 Raster Image Registration dialog ................................................................104 Map toolbar reference..................................................................................104

TABLES................................................................................................................................. 106 About Tables ...........................................................................................................106 Display data attributes in a Table..........................................................................106 View Series data in a Table....................................................................................106 View Histogram data in a Table.............................................................................107 View Statistics data in a Table...............................................................................107

WORKBOOKS/REPORTS.................................................................................................... 108 About workbooks....................................................................................................108 Display data attributes in a workbook..................................................................108 View Series data in a workbook ............................................................................109 View Histogram data in a workbook .....................................................................109 View Statistic data in a workbook .........................................................................110 Save a workbook/report .........................................................................................110 Open an existing workbook/report .......................................................................111

MESSAGE BROWSER ......................................................................................................... 111 About the Message Browser .................................................................................111 Display data in the Message Browser ..................................................................112 Synchronize with the Workspace..........................................................................113 Find text in the Message Browser.........................................................................113 Set and remove bookmarks...................................................................................114 Move between bookmarks .....................................................................................114 Remove all bookmarks...........................................................................................114 Filter messages in the Message Browser ............................................................115 Format messages in the Message Browser.........................................................115 Export messages to the clipboard ........................................................................116 Message Browser toolbar reference.....................................................................116

STATISTICS EXPLORER ..................................................................................................... 117 About the Statistics Explorer ................................................................................117 Open the Statistics Explorer..................................................................................118 Check for existing queries.....................................................................................119 Manipulate data in the Statistics Explorer ...........................................................119 Filter the Workspace data ......................................................................................119 Generate a substream ............................................................................................120 Statistics Explorer toolbar reference....................................................................120

CDMA STATETIP.................................................................................................................. 121 About CDMA StateTip.............................................................................................121 Start CDMA StateTip...............................................................................................122 Change the view......................................................................................................122 Change the handset source...................................................................................122 Change the scanner source...................................................................................123

CDMA TOOLKIT ................................................................................................................... 123 About CDMA Toolkit ...............................................................................................123 Optimize Search Windows.....................................................................................124

About Optimize Search Windows Analysis..................................................124 How the Search Window Analysis works.....................................................125

Configure Settings (Search Windows) ...................................................126 Summary Report (Search Windows).......................................................126 Audit Report (Search Windows)..............................................................126 Details Report (Search Windows) ...........................................................126

Optimize Neighbor Lists.........................................................................................126 About Optimize Neighbor Lists Analysis......................................................127

Configure Settings (Neighbor Lists) .......................................................128 Summary Report (Neighbor Lists)...........................................................128 Audit Report (Neighbor Lists) ..................................................................128 Details Report (Neighbor Lists) ...............................................................128

Evaluate Coverage..................................................................................................129 About Evaluate Coverage Analysis .............................................................129 Using Evaluate Coverage ............................................................................130

Configure Settings (Coverage)...............................................................131 Summary Report (Coverage) ..................................................................131 Evaluate Scenario (Coverage)................................................................132

Optimize Multiple Carriers .....................................................................................132 About Optimize Multiple Carriers Analysis...................................................132

Configure Settings (Multiple Carriers) ....................................................133 Mobile Rx Power Delta Report (Multiple Carriers) ..................................133 Mobile Tx Power Delta Report (Multiple Carriers)...................................133 Mobile Forward FER Delta Report (Multiple Carriers) ............................133 Mobile Tx Gain Adjust Delta Report (Multiple Carriers) ..........................133 Ec/Io Delta Statistics Report (Multiple Carriers)......................................133 Ec Delta Statistics Report (Multiple Carriers)..........................................133

QUERIES............................................................................................................................... 134 About the Analysis Manager .................................................................................134 About Crosstab Queries.........................................................................................134 About Binned Queries............................................................................................135 About Filter Queries ...............................................................................................135 About Histogram Queries ......................................................................................135 About Statistic Queries ..........................................................................................136 About Event Queries ..............................................................................................136 Create a Crosstab Query........................................................................................137

Tips for writing Crosstab Queries ................................................................137 Crosstab Query example .............................................................................139

Create a Binned Query ...........................................................................................141 Binned Query example ................................................................................142

Create a Filter Query...............................................................................................143 Filter Query example....................................................................................143

Create a Histogram Query .....................................................................................145 Histogram Query example ...........................................................................145

Create a Statistic Query .........................................................................................147 Statistic Query example...............................................................................149

Create an Event Query ...........................................................................................151 Event Query example ..................................................................................152

Build and edit expressions ....................................................................................154 Edit an existing query.............................................................................................155 Delete an existing query.........................................................................................155 Import a query .........................................................................................................156 Export a query.........................................................................................................157 Export as Load Time query....................................................................................157 Change the name of a query..................................................................................158 Analysis Manager reference ..................................................................................158

Analysis Manager dialog..............................................................................158 Crosstab Query Wizard................................................................................159 Binned Query Wizard...................................................................................159 Filter Wizard.................................................................................................159 Histogram Wizard ........................................................................................160 Statistic Wizard ............................................................................................161 Query Window Definition .............................................................................161 Filter dialog ..................................................................................................161

Event Query Wizard.....................................................................................162 Expression Builder function reference.................................................................162

log ................................................................................................................162 log10 ............................................................................................................162 abs ...............................................................................................................163 abstime ........................................................................................................163 add ...............................................................................................................163 array_min .....................................................................................................163 array_min_index ..........................................................................................163 array_max ....................................................................................................163 array_max_index .........................................................................................163 array_nth_min ..............................................................................................163 array_nth_max .............................................................................................163 array_mean..................................................................................................164 array_stdev ..................................................................................................164 array_count ..................................................................................................164 state .............................................................................................................164 delta .............................................................................................................164 event_time ...................................................................................................164 event_message............................................................................................164 event_before ................................................................................................164 bin ................................................................................................................165 bin_index......................................................................................................165 divide............................................................................................................165 eval...............................................................................................................165 geoprojectx ..................................................................................................165 geoprojecty ..................................................................................................165 geoinvprojectlon...........................................................................................166 geoinvprojectlat............................................................................................166 get ................................................................................................................166 greater_than.................................................................................................166 greater_than_or_equal.................................................................................166 if ...................................................................................................................166 equals ..........................................................................................................166 is_not_equal.................................................................................................167 less_than......................................................................................................167 less_than_or_equal......................................................................................167 message ......................................................................................................167 row ...............................................................................................................167 mod ..............................................................................................................167 not ................................................................................................................167 or ..................................................................................................................167 and ...............................................................................................................168 power ...........................................................................................................168 prev_message_where..................................................................................168 prev_state ....................................................................................................168 prev_time_where .........................................................................................168 product .........................................................................................................168 round............................................................................................................168 roundup........................................................................................................169 rounddown ...................................................................................................169 mround.........................................................................................................169 set ................................................................................................................170 sum ..............................................................................................................170 Statistic dialog..............................................................................................170 Binning Settings ...........................................................................................171 The DATE Type ...........................................................................................171

NETWORK IMAGE................................................................................................................ 172 About Network Imaging..........................................................................................172

Create a new network image file ...........................................................................173 Attach an existing network image file ..................................................................173 Batch load data files ...............................................................................................174

GPRS ANALYSIS.................................................................................................................. 175 GPRS Drive Test analysis ......................................................................................175

Map DT files lacking GPS data....................................................................175 Calculating Block Error (BLER) and Block Success Rates................................176

BLER1 method.............................................................................................176 BLER2 method.............................................................................................177 Success Rate method..................................................................................178

Timing ......................................................................................................................179 TimeToResume ...........................................................................................179 TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack .......................................................180 TimeToAck...................................................................................................180

Bit Sums...................................................................................................................181 Ack Bit Sum .................................................................................................182 Total Bit Sum ...............................................................................................183 Ack Bit Rate .................................................................................................183 Total Bit Rate ...............................................................................................184 Efficiency......................................................................................................185 Radio Efficiency ...........................................................................................186 Block Repetition ...........................................................................................187

Gb analysis..............................................................................................................188 About Gb analysis........................................................................................188 Using Gb analysis techniques .....................................................................189 Choose Gb Scenarios..................................................................................190 Examine Gb Load Time Queries .................................................................191 Load Time Queries in each Scenario ..........................................................192 The Protocol Stack Browser ........................................................................194 GPRS Gb application packs ........................................................................195

GPRS Specifications ..............................................................................................196 GPRS Terminology .................................................................................................198

BSN Ranges ................................................................................................198 BVCI.............................................................................................................199 FR ................................................................................................................199 LAC ..............................................................................................................199 LLC...............................................................................................................199 MCC.............................................................................................................199 MM ...............................................................................................................199 MNC.............................................................................................................200 MOD.............................................................................................................200 MTD .............................................................................................................200 NS ................................................................................................................200 NS-VC..........................................................................................................200 PDU..............................................................................................................200 RAC..............................................................................................................200 RAU..............................................................................................................200 SM................................................................................................................200 SNDCP ........................................................................................................200

ATTRIBUTE REFERENCE ................................................................................................... 201 A_Call_Id .....................................................................................................201 A_CauseCode..............................................................................................201 A_Chosen_Channel.....................................................................................201 A_Dir ............................................................................................................201 A_Msg_Type................................................................................................201 A_MTP_Msg_Type ......................................................................................201 A_Old_Cell_CI .............................................................................................201

A_Old_Cell_LAC..........................................................................................201 A_SCCP_Msg_Type....................................................................................201 A_SCCP_RefusalCause..............................................................................202 A_SCCP_ReleaseCause.............................................................................202 A_SCCP_ReturnCause ...............................................................................202 A_Serving_CI...............................................................................................202 A_Serving_LAC ...........................................................................................202 A_Target_CI.................................................................................................202 A_Target_LAC .............................................................................................202 A_Um_Msg_Group ......................................................................................202 A_Um_Msg_Type ........................................................................................202 A_Um_SAPI.................................................................................................202 Abis_AccessDelay .......................................................................................202 Abis_Activation_Type ..................................................................................203 Abis_Call_Id.................................................................................................203 Abis_CauseCodeRLM .................................................................................203 Abis_CauseValue ........................................................................................203 Abis_ChanRate_Type..................................................................................203 Abis_Dir .......................................................................................................203 Abis_DL_DTX ..............................................................................................203 Abis_EncryptAlgo.........................................................................................203 Abis_HandoverReference............................................................................204 Abis_L3_SAPI..............................................................................................204 Abis_LinkId_ChanType................................................................................204 Abis_MS4BEncryptKey................................................................................204 Abis_Msg_Group .........................................................................................204 Abis_Msg_Type ...........................................................................................204 Abis_PCM_SubTS.......................................................................................205 Abis_PCM_TS .............................................................................................205 Abis_RLM_CauseValue...............................................................................205 Abis_SAPI....................................................................................................205 Abis_SpeechCodingAlgo .............................................................................205 Abis_SpeechDataInd ...................................................................................205 Abis_TEI ......................................................................................................205 Abis_UL_DTX ..............................................................................................206 Abis_Um_Logical_Channel .........................................................................206 Abis_Um_Msg_Group..................................................................................206 Abis_Um_Msg_Type....................................................................................206 Abis_Um_SubTS .........................................................................................208 Abis_Um_TS................................................................................................208 AbnormalRelease ........................................................................................208 Active Set Delay...........................................................................................208 Active/Candidate Set Delay .........................................................................208 Active_Pilots ................................................................................................208 Active_Pilots_Delay_for_PN_xx ..................................................................209 Active_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx ....................................................................209 ActiveDelay_Max1 .......................................................................................209 ActiveDelay_Max2 .......................................................................................209 ActiveDelay_Max3 .......................................................................................209 ActiveEcIo_Max1 .........................................................................................209 ActiveEcIo_Max2 .........................................................................................209 ActiveEcIo_Max3 .........................................................................................209 ActivePN ......................................................................................................209 Aglnt_A_Carrier_DVCC ...............................................................................209 Aglnt_A_Carrier_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx .....................................................209 Aglnt_A_Carrier_Power_by_ChNum...........................................................210 Aglnt_A_Carrier_To_Lwr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh ...........................................210 Aglnt_A_Carrier_To_Upr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh ...........................................210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx .............................................210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum ................................................210

Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_DVCC ...........................................................................210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx .................................................210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Power ...........................................................................210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx............................................210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Freq......................................................................210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Num......................................................................210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Power ...................................................................210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Power_by_ChNum_xx .........................................211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_C/I.................................................................................211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx .............................................211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum ................................................211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_DVCC ...........................................................................211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx .................................................211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Pwr ...............................................................................211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx............................................211 Aglnt_Access_Probe_Timestamp................................................................211 Aglnt_AccessTime .......................................................................................211 Aglnt_After_HO_BER ..................................................................................211 Aglnt_After_HO_Channel ............................................................................211 Aglnt_After_HO_ColorCode ........................................................................212 Aglnt_After_HO_DeltaRSSI.........................................................................212 Aglnt_After_HO_MAC..................................................................................212 Aglnt_After_HO_RF_Mode..........................................................................212 Aglnt_After_HO_RSSI .................................................................................212 Aglnt_After_HO_Timeslot ............................................................................212 Aglnt_After_HO_TimingAdvance.................................................................212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_BER............................................................................212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_Channel......................................................................212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_ColorCode..................................................................212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_DeltaRssi....................................................................212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_MAC ...........................................................................212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_RF_Mode ...................................................................213 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_RSSI...........................................................................213 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_Timeslot .....................................................................213 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_TimingAdvance ..........................................................213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_DVCC ...............................................................................213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx .....................................................213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_Power_by_ChNum...........................................................213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_To_Lwr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh ...........................................213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_To_Upr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh ...........................................213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_C/I.................................................................................213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx .............................................213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum ................................................213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_DVCC ...........................................................................214 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx .................................................214 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Pwr ...............................................................................214 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx............................................214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Freq......................................................................214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Num......................................................................214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Power ...................................................................214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Power_by_ChNum_xx .........................................214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_C/I.................................................................................214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx .............................................214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum ................................................214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_DVCC ...........................................................................214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx .................................................215 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx............................................215 Aglnt_BCH_List_BER_by_ChNum..............................................................215 Aglnt_BCH_List_BSIC_by_ChNum.............................................................215 Aglnt_BCH_List_Pwr_by_ChNum ...............................................................215

Aglnt_BCH_TopN_BER_by_ChNum...........................................................215 Aglnt_BCH_TopN_BSIC_by_ChNum..........................................................215 Aglnt_BCH_TopN_Pwr_by_ChNum............................................................215 Aglnt_Before_HO_BER ...............................................................................215 Aglnt_Before_HO_Channel .........................................................................215 Aglnt_Before_HO_ColorCode .....................................................................215 Aglnt_Before_HO_DeltaRSSI......................................................................215 Aglnt_Before_HO_MAC...............................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_HO_RF_Mode.......................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_HO_RSSI ..............................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_HO_Timeslot .........................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_HO_TimingAdvance..............................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_BER.........................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_Channel...................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_ColorCode...............................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_DeltaRssi.................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_MAC ........................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_RF_Mode ................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_RSSI........................................................................216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_Timeslot ..................................................................217 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_TimingAdvance .......................................................217 Aglnt_BER ...................................................................................................217 Aglnt_BER ...................................................................................................217 Aglnt_Best_MAHO_RSSI ............................................................................217 Aglnt_BestMAHO_Chan ..............................................................................217 Aglnt_Block_Rate ........................................................................................217 Aglnt_CallsRemaining..................................................................................217 Aglnt_CDMA_Phone_State .........................................................................217 Aglnt_Ch_List_Chan....................................................................................217 Aglnt_Ch_List_DVCC ..................................................................................218 Aglnt_Ch_List_DVCC_by_ChNum ..............................................................218 Aglnt_Ch_List_Power ..................................................................................218 Aglnt_Ch_List_Power_by_ChNum ..............................................................218 Aglnt_ChanPwrAll_Start_Chan....................................................................218 Aglnt_ChPower ............................................................................................218 Aglnt_CMAC ................................................................................................218 Aglnt_ConnectTime .....................................................................................218 Aglnt_DCC ...................................................................................................218 Aglnt_DMAC ................................................................................................218 Aglnt_Dom_ErrorCode_by_ChNum ............................................................218 Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr/Fading_by_ChNum ...................................................218 Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr/Residual_by_Ch_Num ..............................................219 Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr_by_ChNum ...............................................................219 Aglnt_Dom_TotPwr_by_ChNum..................................................................219 Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_BSIC_by_Chan_Num ............................................219 Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_Freq .......................................................................219 Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_Num .......................................................................219 Aglnt_Drop_Rate .........................................................................................219 Aglnt_Dropped_Access_Messages.............................................................219 Aglnt_Dropped_Forward_Traffic_Messages ...............................................219 Aglnt_Dropped_Paging_Messages .............................................................219 Aglnt_Dropped_Reverse_Traffic_Messages...............................................219 Aglnt_Dropped_Sync_Messages ................................................................219 Aglnt_DVCC.................................................................................................220 Aglnt_FER....................................................................................................220 Aglnt_FFT ....................................................................................................220 Aglnt_Finger_ChipDelay_by_PN.................................................................220 Aglnt_Finger_EcIo_by_PN ..........................................................................220 Aglnt_Finger_ID_by_PN ..............................................................................220 Aglnt_FM_Data ............................................................................................220

Aglnt_Freq_Hop_List ...................................................................................220 Aglnt_GSM_PhoneState..............................................................................220 Aglnt_GSM_TxPower ..................................................................................220 Aglnt_Handover_Data..................................................................................221 Aglnt_IS_136_Timing_Advance ..................................................................221 Aglnt_IS136_BER........................................................................................221 Aglnt_IS136_PhoneCarrier..........................................................................221 Aglnt_IS136_RSSI .......................................................................................221 Aglnt_IS136_ServChan ...............................................................................221 Aglnt_List_Channel_xx ................................................................................221 Aglnt_List_DVCC_byChNum_xx .................................................................221 Aglnt_List_DVCC_xx ...................................................................................221 Aglnt_List_Power_by_ChNum_xx ...............................................................221 Aglnt_List_Power_xx ...................................................................................221 Aglnt_LowerAdj_C/I .....................................................................................221 Aglnt_MAC...................................................................................................222 Aglnt_Nbor_SigLvl_by_Channel_xx ............................................................222 Aglnt_Nbor_SigLvl_xx..................................................................................222 Aglnt_NborARFCN.......................................................................................222 Aglnt_NborBCCH.........................................................................................222 Aglnt_NborBSIC...........................................................................................222 Aglnt_NborRxLev.........................................................................................222 Aglnt_Phone_State ......................................................................................222 Aglnt_PhoneStatus ......................................................................................222 Aglnt_RedialInterval.....................................................................................222 Aglnt_Rev_Frame_Rate ..............................................................................222 Aglnt_RSSI ..................................................................................................222 Aglnt_Rx_Level............................................................................................223 Aglnt_Rx_Vocoder_Rate .............................................................................223 Aglnt_RxLevSub ..........................................................................................223 Aglnt_RxQual...............................................................................................223 Aglnt_RxQualSub ........................................................................................223 Aglnt_SAT....................................................................................................223 Aglnt_Searcher_Center ...............................................................................223 Aglnt_Searcher_Data...................................................................................223 Aglnt_Searcher_PN .....................................................................................223 Aglnt_Serv_TCH..........................................................................................223 Aglnt_ServBCCH .........................................................................................223 Aglnt_ServBSIC ...........................................................................................223 Aglnt_ServChannel ......................................................................................224 Aglnt_ServCI................................................................................................224 Aglnt_ServLAC ............................................................................................224 Aglnt_ServMCC ...........................................................................................224 Aglnt_ServMNC ...........................................................................................224 Aglnt_Sub_ErrorCode_by_ChNum..............................................................224 Aglnt_Sub_PrimPwr/fading_by_ChNum......................................................224 Aglnt_Sub_PrimPwr_by_ChNum.................................................................224 Aglnt_Sub_TotPwr_by_ChNum...................................................................224 Aglnt_Subordinate_BSIC_by_ChNum.........................................................224 Aglnt_SymbolSpread_Error_Code ..............................................................224 Aglnt_SymbolSpread_Zero_by_ChNum......................................................224 Aglnt_SymbolSpread+n_by_ChNum...........................................................225 Aglnt_TA_Searcher......................................................................................225 Aglnt_TDMA_Phone_State..........................................................................225 Aglnt_Time_Slot...........................................................................................225 Aglnt_Timing_Advance................................................................................225 Aglnt_Top_N_Channel_xx...........................................................................225 Aglnt_Top_N_DVCC_xx ..............................................................................225 Aglnt_Top_N_Power_xx ..............................................................................225 Aglnt_Total_Access_Messages...................................................................225

Aglnt_Total_Attempted_Handovers.............................................................225 Aglnt_Total_Failed_Handovers ...................................................................225 Aglnt_Total_Forward_Traffic_Messages.....................................................225 Aglnt_Total_Messages ................................................................................226 Aglnt_Total_Paging_Messages ...................................................................226 Aglnt_Total_Reverse_Traffic_Messages.....................................................226 Aglnt_Total_Sync_Messages ......................................................................226 Aglnt_TotalAttempted ..................................................................................226 Aglnt_TotalBlocked......................................................................................226 Aglnt_TotalDropped.....................................................................................226 Aglnt_TotPwr_C/I_by_ChNum.....................................................................226 Aglnt_Tx_Level ............................................................................................226 Aglnt_Tx_Vocoder_Rate..............................................................................226 Aglnt_TxPower.............................................................................................226 Aglnt_UpperAdj_C/I .....................................................................................226 Aglnt_User_Alarm........................................................................................227 Aglnt_VMAC ................................................................................................227 Aglnt_Vocoder_Error ...................................................................................227 AIM_BER .....................................................................................................227 AIM_RSSI ....................................................................................................227 AIM_TimingAlignment..................................................................................227 AIM_TxPowerLevelActual............................................................................227 Alert..............................................................................................................227 AlgoCode .....................................................................................................227 Analog_MIN1 ...............................................................................................227 Analog_MIN2 ...............................................................................................227 AnalogHandoff .............................................................................................227 Analogue_Voice_Channel_Assigned ..........................................................228 ARCH_DTC_Time_Alignment .....................................................................228 Ascom_IntraCellHandoverComplete ...........................................................228 Ascom_IntraCellHandoverFailure................................................................228 Ascom_LocationUpdateAccept....................................................................228 Ascom_LocationUpdateReject ....................................................................228 AscomCellIdNew..........................................................................................228 AscomCellIdOld ...........................................................................................228 AscomHandoverMarker ...............................................................................228 AscomLACNew............................................................................................228 AscomLACOld .............................................................................................228 AscomMasterAudioGain ..............................................................................229 AscomMasterCallMarker .............................................................................229 AscomMasterCorrelationCoeff.....................................................................229 AscomMasterEchoAmplitude.......................................................................229 AscomMasterEchoDelay .............................................................................229 AscomMasterIntLink ....................................................................................229 AscomMasterIntPace...................................................................................229 AscomMasterIntQuality................................................................................230 AscomMasterLink ........................................................................................230 AscomMasterNeuralNet_xx .........................................................................230 AscomMasterPACE .....................................................................................230 AscomMasterPingPong ...............................................................................230 AscomMasterQuality....................................................................................230 AscomMasterQualityIndex...........................................................................230 AscomMasterRobotVoice ............................................................................230 AscomMasterSilence ...................................................................................231 AscomMOC_Break ......................................................................................231 AscomMOC_CallError .................................................................................231 AscomMOC_Connect ..................................................................................231 AscomMOC_ConnectFail ............................................................................231 AscomMOC_Dial .........................................................................................231 AscomMOC_Disconnect..............................................................................231

AscomMOC_Release ..................................................................................231 AscomMOC_ReleaseError ..........................................................................232 AscomMOC_Setup ......................................................................................232 AscomMOC_SystemRelease ......................................................................232 AscomMOC_UserRelease...........................................................................232 AscomMTC_Break.......................................................................................232 AscomMTC_CallError ..................................................................................232 AscomMTC_Connect...................................................................................232 AscomMTC_ConnectFail .............................................................................233 AscomMTC_Dial ..........................................................................................233 AscomMTC_Disconnect ..............................................................................233 AscomMTC_Release...................................................................................233 AscomMTC_ReleaseError...........................................................................233 AscomMTC_Setup.......................................................................................233 AscomMTC_SystemRelease.......................................................................233 AscomMTC_UserRelease ...........................................................................233 AscomSlaveAudioGain ................................................................................234 AscomSlaveCallMarker................................................................................234 AscomSlaveCorrelationCoeff.......................................................................234 AscomSlaveEchoAmplitude.........................................................................234 AscomSlaveEchoDelay................................................................................234 AscomSlaveIntLink ......................................................................................234 AscomSlaveIntPace.....................................................................................234 AscomSlaveIntQuality..................................................................................234 AscomSlaveLink ..........................................................................................235 AscomSlaveNeuralNet_xx ...........................................................................235 AscomSlavePACE .......................................................................................235 AscomSlavePingPong .................................................................................235 AscomSlaveQuality......................................................................................235 AscomSlaveQualityIndex.............................................................................235 AscomSlaveRobotVoice ..............................................................................235 AscomSlaveSilence .....................................................................................235 AudioChannel ..............................................................................................235 AuthenticationSRES ....................................................................................236 AutoCallBetweenCalls .................................................................................236 AutoCallCallType .........................................................................................236 AutoCallConnectTime..................................................................................236 AutoCallCurInnerLoops ...............................................................................236 AutoCallCurOuterLoops...............................................................................236 AutoCallDialledNum.....................................................................................236 AutoCallElement ..........................................................................................236 AutoCallLastResult ......................................................................................236 AutoCallMode ..............................................................................................236 AutoCallTimer ..............................................................................................236 AutoCallTotalInnerLoops .............................................................................237 AutoCallTotalOuterLoops ............................................................................237 AutoCallWaitConnect...................................................................................237 BeforeFirstCall .............................................................................................237 BERFVC ......................................................................................................237 BERRVC ......................................................................................................237 Best Pilot Ec/Io Stats ...................................................................................237 Best_EcIo_Active_Set_xx............................................................................237 Best_EcIo_Cand_Set_xx.............................................................................237 Best_EcIo_Neigh_Set_xx ............................................................................237 BestMaho_Channel .....................................................................................237 BestMaho_RSSI ..........................................................................................238 Binding_ID ...................................................................................................238 BlankFramesReceived.................................................................................238 Block_Length ...............................................................................................238 BQRVC ........................................................................................................238

BSIC.............................................................................................................238 CalibHyperband_by_Channel_xx ................................................................238 CalibRSSI_by_Channel_xx .........................................................................238 CalibVal_1900_in_FreqScanIndi .................................................................238 CalibVal_800_in_FreqScanIndi ...................................................................238 Call Details...................................................................................................238 Call_AntennaFace .......................................................................................239 Call_CellTrunkGroup ...................................................................................239 Call_CellTrunkMember ................................................................................239 Call_Completed ...........................................................................................239 Call_Completed_Normally ...........................................................................239 Call_DigitalSwitch ........................................................................................239 Call_Drop .....................................................................................................240 Call_Dropped ...............................................................................................240 Call_LogicalServerGroup.............................................................................240 Call_RadioChannel ......................................................................................240 Call_RadioNumber.......................................................................................240 Call_Release................................................................................................240 Call_Setup ...................................................................................................240 Call_Setup_Fail............................................................................................241 CallCompleted .............................................................................................241 CallDropped .................................................................................................241 CalledPartyNumber......................................................................................241 CallIsIncoming .............................................................................................241 CallSetupTime .............................................................................................241 CallSetupTime_MSOrig ...............................................................................241 CallStartTime ...............................................................................................241 Candidate Set Delay....................................................................................241 Candidate_Pilots_Delay_for_PN .................................................................242 Candidate_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx..............................................................242 CandidateDelay_Max1.................................................................................242 CandidateDelay_Max2.................................................................................242 CandidateDelay_Max3.................................................................................242 CandidateEcIo_Max1...................................................................................242 CandidateEcIo_Max2...................................................................................242 CandidateEcIo_Max3...................................................................................242 CandidatePN................................................................................................242 CapiTapiDeviceSelector ..............................................................................242 Carrier ..........................................................................................................243 Carrier_Drift .................................................................................................243 Carrier_state ................................................................................................243 CauseCodeA................................................................................................243 CauseCodeCC.............................................................................................243 CauseCodeMM............................................................................................245 CauseCodeRR.............................................................................................246 CDMA_CallId ...............................................................................................246 CDMA_CallType ..........................................................................................247 CDMA_HDM_Seq........................................................................................247 CDMA_Message_Type................................................................................247 CDMA_MIN1................................................................................................253 CDMA_MIN2................................................................................................253 CDMA_Msg_Seq_Hard_Included................................................................253 CDMA2AMPS_HandoffFail..........................................................................253 CDMA2AMPS_HandoffOk...........................................................................253 CDMAChannelModeChange .......................................................................253 Cell_Reselection_Ok ...................................................................................253 CellBAList_xx...............................................................................................253 CellBarAccess..............................................................................................254 CellBarQualifier............................................................................................254 CellCAList_xx...............................................................................................254

CellDtxUsage ...............................................................................................254 CellEmergencyAllowed................................................................................254 CellFCS_xx ..................................................................................................254 CellMAList_xx ..............................................................................................254 CellMaxRetransmissions .............................................................................254 CellMsTxPowerMaxCCH .............................................................................254 CellNCCPermitted_xx..................................................................................255 CellNumInBAList..........................................................................................255 CellNumInCAList..........................................................................................255 CellNumInFCS.............................................................................................255 CellNumInMAList .........................................................................................255 CellNumInNCCPermitted.............................................................................255 CellPenaltyTime...........................................................................................255 CellPN_Primary ...........................................................................................255 CellPN_Quaternary......................................................................................255 CellPN_Quinary ...........................................................................................255 CellPN_Secondary.......................................................................................256 CellPN_Senary ............................................................................................256 CellPN_Tertiary............................................................................................256 CellPowerControl .........................................................................................256 CellRadioLinkTimeoutMax...........................................................................256 CellReestablishmentAllowed .......................................................................256 CellReselectHyst..........................................................................................256 CellReselectOffset .......................................................................................256 CellRxLevAccessMin ...................................................................................256 CellSending..................................................................................................256 CellTemporaryOffset....................................................................................257 CellTxInteger................................................................................................257 Channel........................................................................................................257 Channel Mode..............................................................................................257 ChannelMode...............................................................................................257 ChannelState ...............................................................................................257 Chosen_Integrity_Protection_Algorithm ......................................................257 Class_Code .................................................................................................258 ClearCallMode .............................................................................................258 ClientServerMode ........................................................................................258 CMAC ..........................................................................................................258 CMAX...........................................................................................................258 CMServiceType ...........................................................................................258 CN_Domain .................................................................................................258 Comarco_1stDTMFComponent_Freq .........................................................258 Comarco_1stDTMFComponent_Mag..........................................................258 Comarco_1stSigComponent_Freq ..............................................................258 Comarco_1stSigComponent_Mag...............................................................258 Comarco_2ndDTMFComponent_Freq ........................................................259 Comarco_2ndDTMFComponent_Mag.........................................................259 Comarco_2ndSigComponent_Freq.............................................................259 Comarco_2ndSigComponent_Mag .............................................................259 Comarco_BadFrames..................................................................................259 Comarco_BestServA_AvgRSSI_By_Rank_xx ............................................259 Comarco_BestServA_Ch_by_Rank_xx.......................................................259 Comarco_BestServA_CMAC_By_Rank_xx ................................................259 Comarco_BestServA_DCC_by_Rank_xx ...................................................259 Comarco_BestServA_MaxRSSI_By_Rank_xx............................................259 Comarco_BestServA_MinRSSI_By_Rank_xx.............................................259 Comarco_BestServA_SDCC1_By_Rank_xx...............................................260 Comarco_BestServA_SDCC2_By_Rank_xx...............................................260 Comarco_BestServA_SysId_By_Rank_xx..................................................260 Comarco_BestServB_AvgRSSI_By_Rank_xx ............................................260 Comarco_BestServB_Ch_By_Rank_xx ......................................................260

Comarco_BestServB_CMAC_By_Rank_xx ................................................260 Comarco_BestServB_DCC_By_Rank_xx ...................................................260 Comarco_BestServB_MaxRSSI_By_Rank_xx............................................260 Comarco_BestServB_MinRSSI_By_Rank_xx.............................................260 Comarco_BestServB_SDCC1_By_Rank_xx...............................................260 Comarco_BestServB_SDCC2_By_Rank_xx...............................................260 Comarco_BestServB_SysId_By_Rank_xx..................................................260 Comarco_CallCompleted.............................................................................261 Comarco_CallDropped ................................................................................261 Comarco_CallProcessingMode ...................................................................261 Comarco_CallState......................................................................................261 Comarco_CallStateAMPS ...........................................................................261 Comarco_CallStateCDMA ...........................................................................261 Comarco_CarrierType .................................................................................261 Comarco_DSP_Count .................................................................................262 Comarco_DTMF_DSP_Count .....................................................................262 Comarco_DTMF_RMS_Noise .....................................................................262 Comarco_DTMF_SINAD .............................................................................262 Comarco_HandoffAmpsToCDMA................................................................262 Comarco_HandoffAmpsToTDMA................................................................262 Comarco_HandoffCDMAToAMPS...............................................................262 Comarco_HandoffFail ..................................................................................262 Comarco_HandoffOk ...................................................................................262 Comarco_HandoffTDMAToAMPS...............................................................262 Comarco_iDEN_Carrier_Number ................................................................262 Comarco_iDEN_Channel Type ...................................................................262 Comarco_iDEN_CI ......................................................................................263 Comarco_iDEN_Color_Code.......................................................................263 Comarco_iDEN_Interleave ..........................................................................263 Comarco_iDEN_LAC...................................................................................263 Comarco_iDEN_MCC..................................................................................263 Comarco_iDEN_MobileTxPowerActual .......................................................263 Comarco_iDEN_NDC ..................................................................................263 Comarco_iDEN_Offset ................................................................................263 Comarco_IncomingCallFail..........................................................................263 Comarco_IncomingCallOK ..........................................................................264 Comarco_NeighborListWarning...................................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallCompleted ...................................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallDropped.......................................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallDuration .......................................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallEndTime ......................................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallID .................................................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallStartTime .....................................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallTerminationCode.........................................................264 Comarco_NES_CallTerminationData ..........................................................264 Comarco_NES_IncomingCallFail ................................................................265 Comarco_NES_IncomingCallOk .................................................................265 Comarco_NES_OriginatingSST ..................................................................265 Comarco_NES_OutgoingCallFail ................................................................265 Comarco_NES_OutgoingCallOk .................................................................265 Comarco_NES_RetryResend......................................................................265 Comarco_OtherData....................................................................................265 Comarco_OutgoingCallFail..........................................................................265 Comarco_OutgoingCallOK ..........................................................................265 Comarco_PhoneState..................................................................................265 Comarco_RequestFromAnswerComputer...................................................266 Comarco_RMS_Noise .................................................................................266 Comarco_Scan_Best_CChA_RSSI_xx .......................................................266 Comarco_Scan_Best_CChA_xx..................................................................266 Comarco_Scan_Best_CChB_RSSI_xx .......................................................266

Comarco_Scan_Best_CChB_xx..................................................................266 Comarco_Scan_CCh_A_RSSI_AVG ..........................................................266 Comarco_Scan_CCh_A_xx.........................................................................267 Comarco_Scan_CCh_B...............................................................................267 Comarco_Scan_CCh_B_RSSI_AVG ..........................................................267 Comarco_Scan_CCh_Num_Readings........................................................267 Comarco_Scan_Ch_Group_RSSI_xx .........................................................267 Comarco_Scan_Ch_Group_SAT_xx...........................................................267 Comarco_Scan_GSM_ARFCN_by_Rank_xx .............................................267 Comarco_Scan_GSM_RSSI_by_ARFCN_xx .............................................267 Comarco_Scan_R1_by_Old_Ch_xx............................................................267 Comarco_Scan_R2_by_Old_Ch_xx............................................................268 Comarco_Scan_R3_by_Old_Ch_xx............................................................268 Comarco_Scan_R4_by_Old_Ch_xx............................................................268 Comarco_Scan_R5_by_Old_Ch_xx............................................................268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_All_Ch_xx ...............................................................268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_AdjCh_xx ..........................................................268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_CoCh_xx ...........................................................268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_CurCh_xx..........................................................268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_CCh_A_xx ..............................................................268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_CCh_B_xx ..............................................................268 Comarco_Scan_SAT_by_CoCh_xx ............................................................269 Comarco_Scan_SAT_by_CurCh_xx ...........................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Ch .................................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_CMC .............................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_DCC..............................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_PCI_Dig_Cap ...............................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Rank .............................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Avg.....................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Max ....................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Min .....................................................269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_SDCC1 .........................................................270 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_SDCC2 .........................................................270 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Sys_Id...........................................................270 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_WOFM ..........................................................270 Comarco_Scan_Sn_by_Old_Ch..................................................................270 Comarco_SINAD .........................................................................................270 Comarco_System_ID...................................................................................270 Comarco_TestState .....................................................................................270 Comarco_ToneState....................................................................................270 Comarco_WeakPilotWarning.......................................................................270 ComPort.......................................................................................................271 Connect_Call ...............................................................................................271 ControlChannel_DELAY ..............................................................................271 ControlChannel_HyperBand........................................................................271 ControlChannel_InitialSelectionControl .......................................................271 ControlChannel_SCANINTERVAL ..............................................................271 ControlChannel_ScanningOptionIndicator ..................................................271 CU_ID ..........................................................................................................271 Cummulative_Cell_Reselection_OK............................................................271 Cummulative_Handoff_Fail .........................................................................271 Cummulative_Handoff_OK ..........................................................................272 Cummulative_Repeated_Cell_Reselection .................................................272 CurState.......................................................................................................272 CurStateCode ..............................................................................................272 D_CMCE_PDU_Type ..................................................................................272 D_MM_PDU_Type.......................................................................................272 DataAcqChannel..........................................................................................272 DataAge .......................................................................................................272 Dedicated_DCC_DVCC_SAT......................................................................272

Dedicated_DMAC ........................................................................................272 Dedicated_MRLQ ........................................................................................272 Dedicated_TA ..............................................................................................273 Dedicated_TS ..............................................................................................273 DedicatedCell_BER .....................................................................................273 DedicatedCell_BER_by_Channel_xx ..........................................................273 DedicatedCell_Channel ...............................................................................273 DedicatedCell_Hyperband...........................................................................273 DedicatedCell_SignalStrength.....................................................................273 DedicatedCell_SignalStrength_by_Channel_xx..........................................273 DedicatedError_FACCH ..............................................................................274 DedicatedError_Freq ...................................................................................274 DedicatedError_UCH...................................................................................274 Delay_1_Max ...............................................................................................274 Delay_for_PN_XX........................................................................................274 Delay_Spread_for_PN_xx ...........................................................................274 Delay_Threshold..........................................................................................274 Delivery_Order.............................................................................................274 Device_Msg_Code.......................................................................................274 Device_Msg_Group .....................................................................................275 DeviceControlPhoneNumber .......................................................................275 DeviceDataPhoneNumber ...........................................................................275 DeviceFaxPhoneNumber.............................................................................275 DeviceIndex .................................................................................................275 DeviceNetworkType.....................................................................................275 DevicePortType ...........................................................................................275 DeviceSerialNumber....................................................................................275 DeviceSubType............................................................................................275 DeviceType ..................................................................................................275 DeviceVoicePhoneNumber..........................................................................275 Digital_Voice_Channel_Assigned................................................................275 Direction.......................................................................................................276 Distance .......................................................................................................276 DL_LLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod..........................................276 DL_LLC_RetransmittedFrameRate .............................................................276 DL_LLC_ThroPut .........................................................................................276 DL_LLC_ThroPut1 .......................................................................................276 DL_LLC_ThroPut2 .......................................................................................276 DL_LLC_TotalFramesTransmitted ..............................................................276 DL_LLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod .................................................276 DL_RLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod .........................................276 DL_RLC_RetransmittedBlkRate ..................................................................276 DL_RLC_ThroPut ........................................................................................276 DL_RLC_ThroPut1 ......................................................................................277 DL_RLC_ThroPut2 ......................................................................................277 DL_RLC_TotalBlksTransmitted ...................................................................277 DL_RLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod.................................................277 DMAC ..........................................................................................................277 Dropped_Call_alarm....................................................................................277 DT_Call_Id ...................................................................................................277 DualModeCallProgress................................................................................277 DVCC...........................................................................................................277 E_BCCH_RCI ..............................................................................................277 EbNo_1stBest ..............................................................................................277 EbNo_2ndBest.............................................................................................278 EbNo_3rdBest..............................................................................................278 EbNo_4thBest..............................................................................................278 EbNo_5thBest..............................................................................................278 EbNo_6thBest..............................................................................................278 Ec_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx ...........................................................................278

Ec_for_PN_xx ..............................................................................................278 Ec_xx ...........................................................................................................278 EcIo_1stBest................................................................................................278 EcIo_2ndBest...............................................................................................278 EcIo_3rdBest ...............................................................................................279 EcIo_All_Pilots_xx .......................................................................................279 EcIo_Combined ...........................................................................................279 EcIo_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx ........................................................................279 EcIo_for_PN_xx ...........................................................................................279 EcIo_Max .....................................................................................................279 EcIo_Pilot_Tone_xx.....................................................................................279 EcIo_Spread_for_PN_xx .............................................................................279 EcIo_Threshold_Pilot_Scan ........................................................................279 EcIo_Threshold_Temporal_Scan ................................................................280 EcIo_Top_N_Pilots_xx.................................................................................280 EcIo_Zoomed_Pilots_xx ..............................................................................280 Encryption_Algorithm...................................................................................280 End Indication ..............................................................................................280 EntryReason ................................................................................................280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborBCC_xx.........................................................................280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborBCCH_xx ......................................................................280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborBSIC_xx ........................................................................280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborCellIdValid_xx ...............................................................280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborNCC_xx.........................................................................281 Ericsson_Mtr_SCCDCause .........................................................................281 Ericsson_Mtr_TerrestrialResourceFailureCause.........................................281 EricssonMtr_AssignmentCause...................................................................281 EricssonMtr_BCCHAll..................................................................................281 EricssonMtr_BlockingCause........................................................................281 EricssonMtr_CCExec...................................................................................281 EricssonMtr_CnRef......................................................................................281 EricssonMtr_ConnId ....................................................................................281 EricssonMtr_CseCd.....................................................................................281 EricssonMtr_DisconnectCause....................................................................281 EricssonMtr_GenCnt....................................................................................281 EricssonMtr_InfoStatus................................................................................282 EricssonMtr_InfoType..................................................................................282 EricssonMtr_IntraCellHandoverReason ......................................................282 EricssonMtr_LocVal .....................................................................................282 EricssonMtr_MtrResNo................................................................................282 EricssonMtr_SCCPCause ...........................................................................282 EricssonMtr_sequenceNo............................................................................282 EricssonMtr_ServingCellInfoValid ...............................................................282 EricssonMtr_TargetCellInfoValid .................................................................282 EricssonMtr_TrafficFunctionFailureCause...................................................282 Err_SDU_Delivery........................................................................................282 ESN..............................................................................................................282 EventAssignmentFail ...................................................................................283 EventAssignmentOK....................................................................................283 EventCallCompleted ....................................................................................283 EventCallDropped........................................................................................283 EventCode ...................................................................................................283 EventDoneLoops .........................................................................................283 EventHandoverFail ......................................................................................283 EventHandoverOK.......................................................................................284 EventIncomingCallOk ..................................................................................284 EventIncomingCallSetupFail........................................................................284 EventLineDropped .......................................................................................284 EventLocationUpdateOK .............................................................................284 EventOutgoingCallOk ..................................................................................284

EventOutgoingCallSetupFail........................................................................284 EventResultCode.........................................................................................285 EventStopFailure .........................................................................................285 EventStreamStart.........................................................................................285 EventSwitchAssignmentFail ........................................................................285 EventSwitchAssignmentOk..........................................................................285 EventSwitchCallCompleted .........................................................................285 EventSwitchCallDropped .............................................................................285 EventSwitchHandoverFail............................................................................285 EventSwitchHandoverOK ............................................................................285 EventSwitchIncomingCallOK .......................................................................285 EventSwitchIncomingCallSetupFail .............................................................285 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverFail .............................................................286 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverFailDuringAssignment ...............................286 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverOK..............................................................286 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverOKDuringAssignment ................................286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverFail ...............................................286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverFailDuringAssignment..................286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverOK ................................................286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverOKDuringAssignment ..................286 EventSwitchIntraCellHandoverFail ..............................................................286 EventSwitchIntraCellHandoverOK...............................................................286 EventSwitchOutgoingCallOK .......................................................................286 EventSwitchOutgoingCallSetupFail .............................................................286 EventUserStop.............................................................................................287 F_BCCH_OLC .............................................................................................287 FACCH BER Level.......................................................................................287 FACCH RSSI ...............................................................................................287 FACCH_CurBER_Level...............................................................................287 FACCH_CurBER_Level_by_Channel_xx....................................................287 FACCH_CurChannel ...................................................................................287 FACCH_CurMaximumBER..........................................................................287 FACCH_CurMinimumBER...........................................................................287 FACCH_CurRSSI_by_Channel_xx .............................................................287 FACCH_DTC_Handoff_Time_Alignment ....................................................287 FACCH_Handoff_ATS.................................................................................288 FACCH_Handoff_BSMC_Change_Indicator...............................................288 FACCH_Handoff_DTX_Control ...................................................................288 FACCH_Handoff_PV ...................................................................................288 FACCH_Handoff_ShortenedBurstIndicator .................................................288 FACCH_Handoff_SOC_Change_Indicator..................................................288 FACCH_Handoff_Time_Alignment..............................................................288 FACCH_Number_of_Measurement_Channels ...........................................288 FACCH_RSSI_by_NbrRFChan_xx .............................................................288 FACCH_RSSI_Nbr_xx.................................................................................288 Failed_Reassignment ..................................................................................288 FailedLoopsDone.........................................................................................289 FERRVC ......................................................................................................289 FFER Stats 100 frames ...............................................................................289 FFER Stats 1000 frames .............................................................................289 FFER Stats 200 frames ...............................................................................289 FFER Stats 500 frames ...............................................................................289 File_Position ................................................................................................289 File_Type .....................................................................................................289 FileAccessTime............................................................................................289 FileCreateTime ............................................................................................289 FileLabel ......................................................................................................289 FileModifiedTime..........................................................................................290 FileName......................................................................................................290 FilePathAndName........................................................................................290

FileSize ........................................................................................................290 FileVersion ...................................................................................................290 First Delay_for_PN_xx.................................................................................290 First_EcIo_for_PN_xx..................................................................................290 FNE_Denied ................................................................................................290 For_BER ......................................................................................................290 For_FBER ....................................................................................................290 For_SignalStrength ......................................................................................291 ForFER_1000Frames ..................................................................................291 ForFER_100Frames ....................................................................................291 ForFER_200Frames ....................................................................................291 ForFER_500Frames ....................................................................................291 ForFER_FrameCount ..................................................................................291 ForMUX_Mode.............................................................................................291 ForVocoderRate...........................................................................................291 Forward BER Stats ......................................................................................292 Forward_FCH_IsActive................................................................................292 Forward_SCH_NumberActiveChannels ......................................................292 Forward_SCH0_IsActive..............................................................................292 Forward_SCH0_Rate...................................................................................292 Forward_SCH1_IsActive..............................................................................292 Forward_SCH1_Rate...................................................................................292 ForwardFER.................................................................................................292 Frame_Counter_Reset ................................................................................292 FreqencyList_in_FreqScanHead_xx............................................................292 FREQERR ...................................................................................................292 Frequency ....................................................................................................293 FullyCompleteLoopsDone ...........................................................................293 FundamentalFramesReceived.....................................................................293 GenLock.......................................................................................................293 GPRS - further information ..........................................................................293 GPRS_BSSGP_Bmax_Default_MS ............................................................293 GPRS_BSSGP_Bucket_Leak_Rate............................................................293 GPRS_BSSGP_BVC_Bucket_Size.............................................................293 GPRS_BSSGP_BVC_Queuing_Delay ........................................................293 GPRS_BSSGP_Cause................................................................................293 GPRS_BSSGP_CI.......................................................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_DL_QoS_Precedence .......................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_Expected_Tlli.....................................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Action .....................................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_BVCI_New..............................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_BVCI_Old ...............................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Octets_Affected......................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Octets_Deleted.......................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_LLC_Frames_Discarded ...................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_MS_Bucket_Size...............................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_Msg_Type .........................................................................294 GPRS_BSSGP_NS_Bvci ............................................................................295 GPRS_BSSGP_Old_CI ...............................................................................295 GPRS_BSSGP_PDU_Lifetime_Delay.........................................................295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_A_Bit ........................................................................295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_Peak_Bit_Rate.........................................................295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_PRECEDENCE........................................................295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_T_Bit.........................................................................296 GPRS_BSSGP_R_Default_MS...................................................................296 GPRS_BSSGP_RA_Cap_UPD_Cause.......................................................296 GPRS_BSSGP_RadioCause ......................................................................296 GPRS_BSSGP_Tlli......................................................................................296 GPRS_BSSGP_TMSI..................................................................................296 GPRS_BSSGP_UL_QoS_Peak_Bit_Rate ..................................................297

GPRS_BSSGP_UL_QoS_Precedence .......................................................297 GPRS_BVC_CI............................................................................................297 GPRS_BVC_LAC ........................................................................................297 GPRS_BVC_MCC .......................................................................................297 GPRS_BVC_MNC .......................................................................................297 GPRS_Dir ....................................................................................................297 GPRS_Handset_ID......................................................................................297 GPRS_IP_DataLength.................................................................................297 GPRS_IP_Dest_Address.............................................................................297 GPRS_IP_Precedence ................................................................................297 GPRS_IP_Protocol ......................................................................................298 GPRS_IP_Source_Address.........................................................................298 GPRS_LAC..................................................................................................298 GPRS_LLC_FrameType..............................................................................298 GPRS_LLC_InfoField_Length .....................................................................298 GPRS_LLC_Msg_Type ...............................................................................298 GPRS_LLC_Sapi .........................................................................................298 GPRS_MCC.................................................................................................298 GPRS_MM_ACRefNumber .........................................................................299 GPRS_MM_Allocatedd_P_TMSI.................................................................299 GPRS_MM_Attach_Time ............................................................................299 GPRS_MM_AttachResult ............................................................................299 GPRS_MM_AttachType...............................................................................299 GPRS_MM_DetachType .............................................................................299 GPRS_MM_GMM_Cause ...........................................................................299 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_AccessTechnologyType.....299 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSExtendedDynamicAllocationCap.........................................................................................................300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSMultiSlotClass ..........300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_HSCSDMultiSlotClass........300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_RFPowerCap......................300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_SMSValue ..........................300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_SMValue.............................300 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_AccessTechnologyType.....300 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSExtendedDynamicAllocationCap.........................................................................................................301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSMultiSlotClass ..........301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_HSCSDMultiSlotClass........301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_RFPowerCap......................301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMSValue ..........................301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMValue.............................301 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_AccessTechnologyType.......301 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSExtendedDynamicAllocationCap ..........................................................................................................301 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSMultiSlotClass ............302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_HSCSDMultiSlotClass..........302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_RFPowerCap........................302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMSValue ............................302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMValue...............................302 GPRS_MM_Msg_Type................................................................................302 GPRS_MM_P_TMSI....................................................................................302 GPRS_MM_P_TMSI_Signature ..................................................................302 GPRS_MM_Power_Off................................................................................303 GPRS_MM_TMSI_status.............................................................................303 GPRS_MM_UpdateResult ...........................................................................303 GPRS_MM_UpdateType .............................................................................303 GPRS_MNC.................................................................................................303 GPRS_NS_Bvci ...........................................................................................303 GPRS_NS_Cause .......................................................................................303 GPRS_NS_Msg_Type.................................................................................303

GPRS_NS_Nsei...........................................................................................304 GPRS_NS_Vci.............................................................................................304 GPRS_OLD_LAC ........................................................................................304 GPRS_OLD_MCC .......................................................................................304 GPRS_OLD_MNC .......................................................................................304 GPRS_OLD_RAC........................................................................................304 GPRS_PDP_ID............................................................................................304 GPRS_Properties_CI_xx .............................................................................304 GPRS_Properties_LAC_xx..........................................................................304 GPRS_Properties_MM_Count_xx ...............................................................305 GPRS_Properties_SM_Count_xx................................................................305 GPRS_Prot_Discrim ....................................................................................305 GPRS_RAC .................................................................................................305 GPRS_Session_ID ......................................................................................305 GPRS_SM_AADeactivationCause ..............................................................305 GPRS_SM_LLC_Sapi..................................................................................305 GPRS_SM_Msg_Type.................................................................................305 GPRS_SM_PDP_Context_Time .................................................................305 GPRS_SM_QoS_Delay_Class....................................................................306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Mean_Throughput...........................................................306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Peak_Throughput ...........................................................306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Precedence_Class..........................................................306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Reliability_Class..............................................................306 GPRS_SM_SMCause..................................................................................306 GPRS_SNDCP_Nsapi .................................................................................306 GPRS_SNDCP_PDU_Type ........................................................................306 GPRS_XID_IOV_I........................................................................................307 GPRS_XID_IOV_UI.....................................................................................307 GPRS_XID_kD ............................................................................................307 GPRS_XID_kU ............................................................................................307 GPRS_XID_mD ...........................................................................................307 GPRS_XID_mU ...........................................................................................307 GPRS_XID_N200 ........................................................................................308 GPRS_XID_N201_I .....................................................................................308 GPRS_XID_N201_U....................................................................................308 GPRS_XID_T200.........................................................................................308 GPRS_XID_Version.....................................................................................308 GPS_Confidence .........................................................................................308 GPS_ConfidenceXInt...................................................................................309 GPSLock......................................................................................................309 GPSSynch ...................................................................................................309 GSM_FrameNumber....................................................................................309 GSM_Message_Type ..................................................................................309 GSM_Um_Msg_Type ..................................................................................309 GSMAttempts...............................................................................................309 GSMCallEnd ................................................................................................309 GSMCallEndResultCode .............................................................................309 GSMCallEndResultData ..............................................................................309 GSMCallInitiation .........................................................................................310 GSMCallInitResultCode...............................................................................310 GSMCallInitResultData................................................................................310 GSMCallLink ................................................................................................311 GSMCallProgress ........................................................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_AllowedNeighbors_xx....................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_AllowedServCells_xx.....................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_CampOnARFCN ...........................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_DisableCellBar ..............................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_DisableHandover...........................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_DisablePathLoss ...........................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_DTXMode ......................................................................311

GSMHsTestMode_FalseMeasure ...............................................................311 GSMHsTestMode_ForceMCN.....................................................................312 GSMHsTestMode_InvertCellBar .................................................................312 GSMHsTestMode_NumAllowedNeighbours ...............................................312 GSMHsTestMode_NumAllowedServCells...................................................312 GSMHsTestMode_PowerClass ...................................................................312 GSMHsTestMode_TestModeStatus ............................................................312 Guaranteed_Bit_Rate ..................................................................................312 Handoff ........................................................................................................312 Handoff_Details ...........................................................................................312 Handoff_Fail.................................................................................................313 Handoff_Interval...........................................................................................313 Handoff_Interval_Stats ................................................................................313 Handoff_OK .................................................................................................313 Handoff_Time_Stats ....................................................................................313 HandoffCompletionTime ..............................................................................313 HandoffInterval.............................................................................................313 HandoffOccurred..........................................................................................313 HandoffOK ...................................................................................................313 HandoffOk_UL .............................................................................................313 HandoffStartTime.........................................................................................314 HandoffState ................................................................................................314 HandoffTime ................................................................................................314 HandOver_Complete ...................................................................................314 Handover_Details ........................................................................................314 HandOver_Failure........................................................................................314 Handover_Interval_Time_Stats ...................................................................314 Handover_Time_Stats .................................................................................315 HandoverCandidateCI_xx............................................................................315 HandoverCandidateCT_xx ..........................................................................315 HandoverCandidateKCause_xx ..................................................................315 HandoverCandidateKVal_xx........................................................................315 HandoverCandidateLAC_xx ........................................................................315 HandoverCandidateLVal_xx ........................................................................315 HandoverCandidateMCC_xx .......................................................................315 HandoverCandidateMNC_xx .......................................................................315 HandoverCandidateNum .............................................................................315 HandoverCandidateRV_xx ..........................................................................315 HandoverCandidateValueCause .................................................................315 HandoverDuration........................................................................................316 HandoverInterval..........................................................................................316 Handset_State:_Call_Release (DTC)..........................................................316 Handset_State:_Registration.......................................................................316 HandsetMode...............................................................................................316 HardHandoffDirected ...................................................................................316 HardHandoffFail...........................................................................................316 HardHandoffOk ............................................................................................316 Heading........................................................................................................316 HsCmdAcceptIncomingCall .........................................................................316 HsCmdCallActive .........................................................................................316 HsCmdCallAttempt ......................................................................................317 HsCmdCallType...........................................................................................317 HsCmdHangup ............................................................................................317 HsCmdNumberDialled .................................................................................317 HyperbandList_in_FreqScanHead_xx.........................................................317 Hyperframe_Counter ...................................................................................317 iDEN_Call_Type ..........................................................................................317 iDEN_Channel_Connection_Code ..............................................................317 iDEN_Channel_Type ...................................................................................317 iDEN_Message_Type..................................................................................318

iDEN_NborBSCC [x] ....................................................................................318 iDEN_NborCarrier [x] ...................................................................................318 iDEN_NborNum ...........................................................................................318 iDEN_NborRSSI [x]......................................................................................318 iDEN_NborRSSI_by_Carrier [x]...................................................................318 iDEN_NborSQE_by_Carrier [x] ...................................................................318 iDEN_Service_Stopped_Cause...................................................................318 iDEN_Service_Type.....................................................................................318 iDEN_Sub_Code..........................................................................................318 Idle_DCC_DVCC .........................................................................................318 Idle_MRLQ...................................................................................................319 Idle_Nbor_Channel_xx ................................................................................319 Idle_Nbor_HyperBand_xx............................................................................319 Idle_Nbor_RSSI_by_Channel_xx ................................................................319 Idle_Nbor_RSSI_xx .....................................................................................319 Idle_NumberOfNbors ...................................................................................319 Idle_RTC......................................................................................................319 Idle_TS.........................................................................................................319 IdleCell_BER................................................................................................320 IdleCell_BER_by_Channel_xx.....................................................................320 IdleCell_Channel..........................................................................................320 IdleCell_Hyperband .....................................................................................320 IdleCell_SignalStrength ...............................................................................320 IdleCell_SignalStrength_by_Channel_xx ....................................................320 IdleCell_WER...............................................................................................320 IdleCell_WER_by_Channel_xx....................................................................321 IdleError_FACCH.........................................................................................321 IdleError_Freq..............................................................................................321 IdleError_UCH .............................................................................................321 IdleFramesReceived....................................................................................321 IdleFramesTransmitted................................................................................321 IdleMode_ColorCode...................................................................................321 IdleMode_ServingChannelNumber..............................................................321 IE_id.............................................................................................................321 Incoming Call Setup Time Stats ..................................................................321 Incoming_Call_Setup...................................................................................322 Incoming_Call_Setup_Fail ...........................................................................322 IncomingCallFail ..........................................................................................322 IncomingCallOK...........................................................................................322 Io ..................................................................................................................322 Io_All_Pilots .................................................................................................322 Io_for_PN_xx ...............................................................................................322 Io_Pilot_Tone...............................................................................................322 Io_Top_N_Pilots ..........................................................................................322 Io_Zoomed_Pilots ........................................................................................323 IP_Delay ......................................................................................................323 IP_DestinationAddressDL............................................................................323 IP_DestinationAddressUL............................................................................323 IP_FragmentOffset.......................................................................................323 IP_FrameLength ..........................................................................................323 IP_FrameLengthFULL .................................................................................323 IP_Header_Checksum.................................................................................323 IP_HeaderLength.........................................................................................323 IP_Identification ...........................................................................................323 IP_LastFragment .........................................................................................323 IP_MayFragment .........................................................................................323 IP_PayloadLength........................................................................................324 IP_Precedence ............................................................................................324 IP_Protocol ..................................................................................................324 IP_Reliability ................................................................................................324

IP_SourceAddressDL ..................................................................................324 IP_SourceAddressUL ..................................................................................324 IP_Throughput .............................................................................................324 IP_ThroughputDOWNLINK..........................................................................324 IP_ThroughputUPLINK ................................................................................324 IP_Time2Live ...............................................................................................324 IP_Version ...................................................................................................324 IRA_Encoding ..............................................................................................324 IS136_BER ..................................................................................................325 IS136_RSSI .................................................................................................325 IS136_Timing_Advance...............................................................................325 IS1362AMPS_HandoffFail ...........................................................................325 IS1362AMPS_HandoffOk ............................................................................325 IS136Attempts .............................................................................................325 IS136CallEnd ...............................................................................................325 IS136CallEndResultCode ............................................................................325 IS136CallEndResultData .............................................................................325 IS136CallInitiation ........................................................................................326 IS136CallInitResultCode..............................................................................326 IS136CallInitResultData...............................................................................326 IS136CallLink...............................................................................................326 IS136CallProgress .......................................................................................326 IsAnalog .......................................................................................................326 IsServer........................................................................................................326 Iu_Signalling_Connection_ID ......................................................................326 Key_status ...................................................................................................327 LAC ..............................................................................................................327 Last_Delay_for_PN_xx ................................................................................327 LastRoundTripTime .....................................................................................327 Latitude ........................................................................................................327 LatitudeXInt..................................................................................................327 LCC_AQS ....................................................................................................327 LCC_AudioVoiceLevel .................................................................................327 LCC_CallMode.............................................................................................327 LCC_CDMA_ActvCount...............................................................................327 LCC_CDMA_AngRSSI ................................................................................327 LCC_CDMA_AngSCC .................................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_AngTXPwr..............................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_CMPDate................................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_Delta1.....................................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_Delta2.....................................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_DiagVer ..................................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_ESN........................................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_FrmOffset ...............................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_FVC0Rate ..............................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_FVC14Rate ............................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_FVC15Rate ............................................................................328 LCC_CDMA_FVC1Rate ..............................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_FVC2Rate ..............................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_FVC3Rate ..............................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_FVC4Rate ..............................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_HOData ..................................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_HOType..................................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_L3ChCount.............................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_L3Msg ....................................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_L3Type ...................................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_MarkovRate............................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_Min1Info .................................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_Min2Info .................................................................................329 LCC_CDMA_MinPoint .................................................................................330

LCC_CDMA_PN1RSSI................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_PN2RSSI................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_PN3RSSI................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_Rate1Err.................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_Rate2Err.................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_Rate4Err.................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_Rate8Err.................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_RefFing1.................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_RefFing2.................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_RelDate ..................................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_RVC0Rate..............................................................................330 LCC_CDMA_RVC15Rate............................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_RVC1Rate..............................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_RVC2Rate..............................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_RVC3Rate..............................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_RVC4Rate..............................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_RXPwr....................................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_SCM .......................................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_TotalErr ..................................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_TXAdj .....................................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_TXPwr ....................................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_VerDate..................................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_VocMajRev.............................................................................331 LCC_CDMA_VocMinRev.............................................................................332 LCC_channel ...............................................................................................332 LCC_channel_type ......................................................................................332 LCC_color_code ..........................................................................................332 LCC_color_code_by_chan_xx.....................................................................332 LCC_DCC ....................................................................................................332 LCC_direction ..............................................................................................332 LCC_IS136_AccessOverloadClass .............................................................332 LCC_IS136_auth_capab .............................................................................332 LCC_IS136_BandChanPrimary...................................................................332 LCC_IS136_BandChanSecondary ..............................................................332 LCC_IS136_BitErrors ..................................................................................333 LCC_IS136_CoClBChan_xx........................................................................333 LCC_IS136_CoClRSSI_xx ..........................................................................333 LCC_IS136_CoClSAT_xx............................................................................333 LCC_IS136_cpa...........................................................................................333 LCC_IS136_digi_capab...............................................................................333 LCC_IS136_dmac........................................................................................333 LCC_IS136_dtx............................................................................................333 LCC_IS136_dvcc .........................................................................................333 LCC_IS136_EsnSrlNum ..............................................................................333 LCC_IS136_ext_address.............................................................................333 LCC_IS136_ext_protocol.............................................................................334 LCC_IS136_ExtAddr....................................................................................334 LCC_IS136_FACCHErrors ..........................................................................334 LCC_IS136_fade .........................................................................................334 LCC_IS136_GroupIdMark ...........................................................................334 LCC_IS136_HandoffType............................................................................334 LCC_IS136_home_reg ................................................................................334 LCC_IS136_HomeSID.................................................................................334 LCC_IS136_HWVer.....................................................................................334 LCC_IS136_IntMSID ...................................................................................334 LCC_IS136_LCC_Bchan.............................................................................334 LCC_IS136_LCC_Rssi ................................................................................334 LCC_IS136_LCCIS136BER ........................................................................335 LCC_IS136_maho_ber ................................................................................335 LCC_IS136_maho_rssi................................................................................335

LCC_IS136_meas_rssi ................................................................................335 LCC_IS136_MfrCode...................................................................................335 LCC_IS136_Modes......................................................................................335 LCC_IS136_MRLQ......................................................................................335 LCC_IS136_Nb_Channel_xx.......................................................................335 LCC_IS136_Nb_RSSI_xx............................................................................335 LCC_IS136_NbBChan_xx ...........................................................................335 LCC_IS136_NbBER_xx...............................................................................335 LCC_IS136_NbCount ..................................................................................336 LCC_IS136_NbRSSI_xx..............................................................................336 LCC_IS136_npagechans.............................................................................336 LCC_IS136_PagingFrameClass..................................................................336 LCC_IS136_ph_dvcc...................................................................................336 LCC_IS136_rate ..........................................................................................336 LCC_IS136_readctlflr...................................................................................336 LCC_IS136_ReselTrigCause ......................................................................336 LCC_IS136_roam_reg.................................................................................336 LCC_IS136_sbi............................................................................................336 LCC_IS136_ScanRSSI_xx ..........................................................................337 LCC_IS136_scc ...........................................................................................337 LCC_IS136_sdcc1.......................................................................................337 LCC_IS136_sdcc2.......................................................................................337 LCC_IS136_serial_num...............................................................................337 LCC_IS136_ServiceAspectsDet..................................................................337 LCC_IS136_SignalStrengthAspectDet ........................................................337 LCC_IS136_SiteName.................................................................................337 LCC_IS136_StationClassMark ....................................................................337 LCC_IS136_SuperFramePhase ..................................................................337 LCC_IS136_sysid ........................................................................................337 LCC_IS136_TemsVer..................................................................................337 LCC_IS136_time_align................................................................................338 LCC_IS136_UCHErrors...............................................................................338 LCC_IS136_vmac........................................................................................338 LCC_Marker.................................................................................................338 LCC_MeasSat..............................................................................................338 LCC_PhonePower .......................................................................................338 LCC_PhoneRSSI .........................................................................................338 LCC_PhoneSat ............................................................................................338 LCC_RawBER .............................................................................................338 LCC_receiver_type ......................................................................................338 LCC_signal_strength ...................................................................................338 LCC_signal_strength_by_chan_xx ..............................................................339 LCC_SINAD.................................................................................................339 LCC_TimeOffset ..........................................................................................339 LCC_Timeslot ..............................................................................................339 LLC_CommandResponse ...........................................................................339 LLC_FrameType ..........................................................................................339 LLC_I_S_Ack ...............................................................................................339 LLC_I_S_BitmapLength...............................................................................339 LLC_I_S_NR................................................................................................339 LLC_I_S_NS................................................................................................339 LLC_I_S_Supervision ..................................................................................339 LLC_PayloadLength_octets.........................................................................339 LLC_SAPI ....................................................................................................340 LLC_ThroughputDOWNLINK ......................................................................340 LLC_ThroughputUPLINK.............................................................................340 LLC_U_FRMR_CR2 ....................................................................................340 LLC_U_FRMR_VR ......................................................................................340 LLC_U_FRMR_VS.......................................................................................340 LLC_U_FRMR_W1......................................................................................340

LLC_U_FRMR_W2......................................................................................340 LLC_U_FRMR_W3......................................................................................340 LLC_U_FRMR_W4......................................................................................340 LLC_U_Subtype...........................................................................................340 LLC_U_XID_IOV_I.......................................................................................340 LLC_U_XID_IOV_UI....................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_kD ...........................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_kU ...........................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_mD ..........................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_mU ..........................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_N200 .......................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_N201_I ....................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_N201_U...................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_T200........................................................................................341 LLC_U_XID_Version....................................................................................341 LLC_UI_Encryption......................................................................................341 LLC_UI_NU..................................................................................................341 LLC_UI_Protected .......................................................................................342 LocalNoise_Interference..............................................................................342 Location Update Details...............................................................................342 Location Update Time Stats ........................................................................342 LocationAreaID ............................................................................................342 LocationUpdatingType.................................................................................342 LogFileBaseName .......................................................................................342 LogFileType .................................................................................................342 Longitude .....................................................................................................342 LongitudeXInt...............................................................................................342 Low_battery_alarm ......................................................................................343 LucentRFT_CellSending..............................................................................343 LucentRFT_FileVersion ...............................................................................343 LucentRFT_OptionX ....................................................................................343 LucentRFT_Valid .........................................................................................343 LucentRFT_XXX_Cells ................................................................................343 MACA_Status ..............................................................................................343 MACA_Type.................................................................................................343 Markov FER .................................................................................................344 Max_Bit_Rate ..............................................................................................345 Max_Delay_for_PN_xx ................................................................................345 Max_Delay_Spread .....................................................................................345 Max_EcIo_Spread .......................................................................................345 Max_SDU_Size............................................................................................345 Max_Supported_PFC ..................................................................................345 MaxFullyCompleteLoops .............................................................................346 MCC.............................................................................................................346 Measurement_Inquiry ..................................................................................346 Measurement_Quality_Indicator..................................................................346 Measurement_Report ..................................................................................346 Message Count............................................................................................346 MNC.............................................................................................................346 Mobile Rx Power Stats.................................................................................346 Mobile Tx Power Stats.................................................................................346 MobileCAIRevision.......................................................................................347 MobileFirmwareRev.....................................................................................347 MobileMIN1..................................................................................................347 MobileModel.................................................................................................347 MobilePowerCtrlValue .................................................................................347 MobileReceivePower ...................................................................................347 MobileSCM ..................................................................................................347 MobileTransmitPower ..................................................................................347 MobOrigCallFail ...........................................................................................347

MobOrigCallOK............................................................................................347 MobTermCallFail..........................................................................................348 MobTermCallOK ..........................................................................................348 MonitorBufferLength ....................................................................................348 Motorola_BLER............................................................................................348 Motorola_FER..............................................................................................348 MotorolaIsHoppingCell.................................................................................348 MotorolaL2LinkOnSACCH...........................................................................348 MotorolaListeningToBCCH ..........................................................................348 MotorolaPostHandoverMeasIgnored ...........................................................348 MotorolaPowerLevel ....................................................................................348 MotorolaSDCCHEstablished .......................................................................349 MotorolaSpeechConnOnTCH......................................................................349 MS State is ACC Processing .......................................................................349 MS State is AVC Processing .......................................................................349 MS State is DCC Processing.......................................................................349 MS State is DTC Processing .......................................................................350 MS Tx Power Stats ......................................................................................350 MS_State .....................................................................................................350 MS_Substate ...............................................................................................350 MSClassMkEarlySend .................................................................................351 MSClassMkEncryptA51 ...............................................................................351 MSClassMkEncryptA52 ...............................................................................351 MSClassMkEncryptA53 ...............................................................................351 MsClassMkPower ........................................................................................351 MSClassMkRevision....................................................................................351 MSClassMkSMSMobileTerm.......................................................................351 Msg_Class_Code.........................................................................................351 Msg_Code....................................................................................................351 Msg_Group ..................................................................................................352 MsgCode......................................................................................................352 MsgCodeCCCH ...........................................................................................355 MsgCodeSDCCH.........................................................................................355 MsgCodeTCH ..............................................................................................355 MSHandoffFail .............................................................................................355 MSHandoffOK..............................................................................................355 MsIMEI.........................................................................................................355 MsIMSI.........................................................................................................355 MSPOW .......................................................................................................355 MsTMSI........................................................................................................356 Multipath_1_Delay_for_PN_xx ....................................................................356 Multipath_1_EcIo_for_PN_xx ......................................................................356 Multipath_2_Delay_for_PN_xx ....................................................................356 Multipath_2_EcIo_for_PN_xx ......................................................................356 Multipath_3_Delay_for_PN_xx ....................................................................356 Multipath_3_EcIo_for_PN_xx ......................................................................356 Multipath_4_Delay_for_PN_xx ....................................................................356 Multipath_4_EcIo_for_PN_xx ......................................................................356 Multipath_5_Delay_for_PN_xx ....................................................................357 Multipath_5_EcIo_for_PN_xx ......................................................................357 MultiplexerErasuresReceived ......................................................................357 Nbor_IsForeground_xx ................................................................................357 Nbor_RxLev_xx ...........................................................................................357 NborBCCH_xx .............................................................................................357 NborBSIC_by_Arfcn_xx...............................................................................357 NborBSIC_xx ...............................................................................................357 NborC1_xx ...................................................................................................357 NborC2_xx ...................................................................................................357 NborCarrier_xx.............................................................................................358 NborCell_Analog_CELLTYPE_xx................................................................358

NborCell_Analog_CHAN_xx........................................................................358 NborCell_Analog_DCC_xx ..........................................................................358 NborCell_Analog_DELAY_xx ......................................................................358 NborCell_Analog_DirectedRetryChannel_xx ..............................................358 NborCell_Analog_HL_FREQ_xx .................................................................358 NborCell_Analog_MS_ACC_PWR_by_Channel_xx ...................................358 NborCell_Analog_NetworkType_xx.............................................................358 NborCell_Analog_ProtocolVersion_xx.........................................................358 NborCell_Analog_RESEL_OFFSET_xx......................................................358 NborCell_Analog_RSS_ACC_MIN_by_Channel_xx ...................................358 NborCell_Analog_SS_SUFF_by_Channel_xx ............................................359 NborCell_TDMA_CELL_SYNC_xx ..............................................................359 NborCell_TDMA_CELLTYPE_xx.................................................................359 NborCell_TDMA_CHAN_xx.........................................................................359 NborCell_TDMA_DELAY_xx .......................................................................359 NborCell_TDMA_DirectedRetryChannel_xx................................................359 NborCell_TDMA_DVCC_xx.........................................................................360 NborCell_TDMA_HL_FREQ_xx ..................................................................360 NborCell_TDMA_MACA_List.......................................................................360 NborCell_TDMA_MACA_ListOtherHyperband............................................360 NborCell_TDMA_MACA_OtherHyperbandFreq ..........................................360 NborCell_TDMA_MS_ACC_PWR_by_Channel_xx ....................................360 NborCell_TDMA_MS_ACC_PWR_xx..........................................................360 NborCell_TDMA_NetworkType_xx..............................................................360 NborCell_TDMA_ProtocolVersion_xx..........................................................361 NborCell_TDMA_RESEL_OFFSET_xx.......................................................361 NborCell_TDMA_RSS_ACC_MIN_by_Channel_xx ....................................361 NborCell_TDMA_RSS_ACC_MIN_xx .........................................................361 NborCell_TDMA_SS_SUFF_by_Channel_xx .............................................361 NborCell_TDMA_SS_SUFF_xx...................................................................361 NborColorCode_xx ......................................................................................361 NborCount....................................................................................................361 NborForegroundNum...................................................................................361 NborFrameOffset_xx....................................................................................362 NborKVal_xx ................................................................................................362 NborLVal_xx ................................................................................................362 NborNum......................................................................................................362 NborRSSI_by_Carrier_xx ............................................................................362 NborRSSI_xx ...............................................................................................362 NborRxLev_by_Arfcn_xx .............................................................................362 NborRxLev_xx .............................................................................................362 NborSQE_by_Carrier_xx .............................................................................362 NborSQE_xx ................................................................................................362 NBR_FRAMES_NOT_REPEATED .............................................................363 NBR_FRAMES_REPEATED.......................................................................363 NBR_OF_ERRONEOUS_FRAMES_SENT ................................................363 NBR_OF_MS_TX_PWR_MAX_SENT ........................................................363 NBR_OF_PHYSICAL_INFO_SENT ............................................................363 NBR_OF_REJ_FRAMES_RECEIVED........................................................363 NBR_OF_REJ_FRAMES_SENT.................................................................363 NBR_OF_SABM_AFTER_UA_SENT..........................................................363 NbrChannel_xx ............................................................................................363 NbrSigStr_by_Chan_xx ...............................................................................363 NbrSigStr_xx................................................................................................363 NCell_AntennaFace_xx ...............................................................................363 NCell_CellCode_xx......................................................................................364 NCell_CellNumber_xx..................................................................................364 NCell_DCSID_xx .........................................................................................364 NCell_ECPID_xx..........................................................................................364 NCell_SG0_HandOffBias_xx.......................................................................364

NCell_SG0_VMAC_xx.................................................................................364 NCell_SG1_HandOffBias_xx.......................................................................364 NCell_SG1_VMAC_xx.................................................................................364 NCell_SignalStrength_xx.............................................................................364 NCell_SigStr_by_Chan_xx ..........................................................................364 Neighbor Set Delay......................................................................................365 Neighbor_Pilots_Delay_for_PN...................................................................365 Neighbor_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx ...............................................................365 Neighbor_Pilots_PN_for_EcIo_xx ...............................................................365 NeighborCellDistance_xx ............................................................................365 NeighborCellID_xx.......................................................................................365 NeighborCellLat_xx......................................................................................365 NeighborCellLon_xx.....................................................................................365 NeighborDelay_Max1 ..................................................................................365 NeighborDelay_Max2 ..................................................................................365 NeighborDelay_Max3 ..................................................................................366 NeighborDistanceChan_xx ..........................................................................366 NeighborEcIo_Max1 ....................................................................................366 NeighborEcIo_Max2 ....................................................................................366 NeighborEcIo_Max3 ....................................................................................366 NeighborListWarning ...................................................................................366 NeighborPN .................................................................................................366 NeighborSectorID_xx...................................................................................366 NemoCallAttemptIncoming ..........................................................................366 NemoEventCallCompleted ..........................................................................366 NemoEventCallDropped ..............................................................................367 NemoEventHandoverFail.............................................................................367 NemoEventHandoverOK .............................................................................367 NemoEventIncomingCallOk.........................................................................367 NemoEventIncomingCallSetupFail ..............................................................367 NemoEventLocationUpdateFail ...................................................................367 NemoEventLocationUpdateOK....................................................................367 NemoEventOutgoingCallOK ........................................................................367 NemoEventOutgoingCallSetupFail ..............................................................367 NemoMsgCallAttemptCAA ..........................................................................367 NemoMsgCallConnectCAC .........................................................................367 NemoMsgCallDisconnectCAD.....................................................................367 NemoMsgCallFailedCAF .............................................................................368 NemoMsgCellReselectionCREL..................................................................368 NemoMsgDataConnectDAC........................................................................368 NemoMsgHandoverAttemptHOA.................................................................368 NemoMsgHandoverFailureHOF ..................................................................368 NemoMsgHandoverSuccessHOS ...............................................................368 NemoMsgIncomingCallCAI..........................................................................368 NemoMsgLocationUpdateAcceptLUS .........................................................368 NemoMsgLocationUpdateAttemptLUA........................................................368 NemoMsgLocationUpdateFailureLUF .........................................................368 NemoParamCallDisconnectReason ............................................................369 NemoParamCallFailedReason ....................................................................369 NemoParamCallSetupState.........................................................................369 NemoParamCallType...................................................................................369 NemoParamHandoverFailRRCause............................................................369 NemoParamHandoverType .........................................................................369 NemoParamIncomingCallCount ..................................................................369 NemoParamLocationUpateFailMMCause ...................................................369 NemoParamLocationUpdateFailReason .....................................................370 NemoParamNumberDialled.........................................................................370 NemoParamOutgoingCallCount ..................................................................370 NemoParamTimeFromAttempt....................................................................370 Network_Type..............................................................................................370

NetworkID ....................................................................................................370 NewDataFramesReceived...........................................................................370 NewDataFramesTransmitted.......................................................................370 NMSXCallAttemptIndex ...............................................................................370 NMSXCallLength .........................................................................................370 NMSXCallSetupTime...................................................................................370 NMSXEventCallCompleted..........................................................................371 NMSXEventCallDropped .............................................................................371 NMSXEventOutgoingCallAttempt ................................................................371 NMSXEventOutgoingCallSetupFail .............................................................371 NMSXEventOutgoingCallSetupOK..............................................................371 NMSXNumberDialled...................................................................................371 No_Service ..................................................................................................371 Nokia_BER ..................................................................................................371 Nokia_Channel ............................................................................................371 Nokia_DVCC................................................................................................371 Nokia_Long_RSSI .......................................................................................371 Nokia_Nbor_RSSI_xx..................................................................................371 NOKIA_PCU_CodingScheme .....................................................................372 NOKIA_PCU_FrameType............................................................................372 Nokia_Rx_Power .........................................................................................372 Nokia_Short_RSSI.......................................................................................372 Nokia_Time_Slot..........................................................................................372 NormalRelease ............................................................................................372 NullFramesReceived....................................................................................372 Number of Locked Pilots..............................................................................372 Number of Unique Pilots..............................................................................372 Number_of_ActivePNs.................................................................................372 Number_of_Analog_Nbors ..........................................................................372 Number_of_E_BCCH...................................................................................373 Number_of_F_BCCH...................................................................................373 Number_of_LockedPNs...............................................................................373 Number_of_Non_PCH_Subchannel_Slots..................................................373 Number_of_Reserved_Slots........................................................................373 Number_of_S_BCCH...................................................................................373 Number_of_TDMA_Nbors ...........................................................................373 NumberofNeighbors.....................................................................................373 NumFreqs_in_FreqScanHead .....................................................................373 NumofActiveCells.........................................................................................373 NumOfLockedPNs .......................................................................................374 NumOfSatellites ...........................................................................................374 NumOfUniquePNs .......................................................................................374 OrigSpeechFileNames.................................................................................374 Outgoing Call Setup Time Stats ..................................................................374 Outgoing_Call_Setup...................................................................................374 Outgoing_Call_Setup_Fail ...........................................................................374 OutgoingCallFail ..........................................................................................374 OutgoingCallOK...........................................................................................374 Paging_Cause .............................................................................................375 PCH_Displacement......................................................................................375 PCU_Block_Number_Adjustment................................................................375 PCU_Direction .............................................................................................375 PCU_Next_UL_Burst ...................................................................................375 PCU_Power_control ....................................................................................375 PCU_RxLev .................................................................................................375 PCU_RxQual ...............................................................................................375 PCU_Time_Allignment_Layout....................................................................375 PCU_Time_Tuning ......................................................................................375 PCU_Time_Tuning_Validity.........................................................................376 PCU_Time_Units .........................................................................................376

PCU_Uplink_State_Flag..............................................................................376 PERC_OF_INCOR_NOT_SACCH_FM_RX................................................376 PERC_OF_INCOR_SACCH_FRAMES_RX................................................376 Permitted_Algs.............................................................................................376 PFM_Direction .............................................................................................376 PhoneCarrier................................................................................................376 Pilot_Delay_xx .............................................................................................376 PilotChips_16bits_xx....................................................................................376 PilotEcIo_xx .................................................................................................376 PilotIncrement ..............................................................................................377 PilotPN_xx ...................................................................................................377 PlayFileNameOnly .......................................................................................377 PlayPathFromBase......................................................................................377 PlayRelWaveStartTime................................................................................377 PlaySeqIndex...............................................................................................377 PlaySignalLevel ...........................................................................................377 PlayWaveDescription...................................................................................377 PlayWaveDuration .......................................................................................377 PlayWaveTitle ..............................................................................................377 PN_1stBestEbNo.........................................................................................377 PN_1stBestEcIo...........................................................................................377 PN_2ndBestEbNo........................................................................................378 PN_2ndBestEcIo..........................................................................................378 PN_3rdBestEbNo.........................................................................................378 PN_3rdBestEcIo ..........................................................................................378 PN_4th .........................................................................................................378 PN_5th .........................................................................................................378 PN_6th .........................................................................................................378 PN_At_Delay_1_Max...................................................................................378 PN_at_Delay_Spread_Max .........................................................................378 PN_at_EcIo_Max.........................................................................................378 PN_at_EcIo_Spread_Max ...........................................................................379 PN_at_Max_Delay_Spread .........................................................................379 PN_for_Best_EcIo_Active_Set_xx ..............................................................379 PN_for_Best_EcIo_Cand_Set_xx................................................................379 PN_for_Best_EcIo_Neigh_Set_xx...............................................................379 PN_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx ..........................................................................379 PN_Increment ..............................................................................................379 PN_Pilot_Tone_xx .......................................................................................379 PN_Primary..................................................................................................379 PN_Secondary.............................................................................................379 PN_Temporal_Scan.....................................................................................379 PN_Tertiary..................................................................................................380 PN_Top_N_Pilots_xx...................................................................................380 PN_Zoomed_Pilots_xx ................................................................................380 Power_Attenuation.......................................................................................380 Primary_Superframe_Indicator....................................................................380 PrimaryDigitalGain .......................................................................................380 PrimarySite ..................................................................................................380 Procedure_Code..........................................................................................380 ProcessLagLoopIdx .....................................................................................381 ProcessLagSeqIdx.......................................................................................381 ProfileName .................................................................................................381 ProtDisc .......................................................................................................381 Protocol_Version..........................................................................................381 PSID/RSID_Type_xx ...................................................................................381 PSID/RSID_Value_xx ..................................................................................381 QuitAfterFailedLoops ...................................................................................381 RAB_Asymmetry_Indicator..........................................................................381 RAB_ID ........................................................................................................381

RADIO_LINK_FAILURE_INDICATION .......................................................381 RawRSSI .....................................................................................................382 RBERRVC ...................................................................................................382 Reconnect_Complete ..................................................................................382 Record_Sequence .......................................................................................382 Record_Type ...............................................................................................382 RecordFileNameOnly...................................................................................382 RecordOrigFileNameOnly............................................................................382 RecordPathFromBase .................................................................................382 RecordRelWaveStartTime ...........................................................................382 RecordSeqIndex ..........................................................................................382 RecordSignalLevel.......................................................................................383 RecordWaveDescription ..............................................................................383 RecordWaveDuration...................................................................................383 RecordWaveTitle .........................................................................................383 Registration..................................................................................................383 Registration_Fail ..........................................................................................383 Registration_OK...........................................................................................383 Remaining Set Delay ...................................................................................383 RemainingDelay_Max1................................................................................383 RemainingDelay_Max2................................................................................383 RemainingDelay_Max3................................................................................384 RemainingEcIo_Max1..................................................................................384 RemainingEcIo_Max2..................................................................................384 RemainingEcIo_Max3..................................................................................384 RemainingPN...............................................................................................384 Repeated_Cell_Reselection ........................................................................384 Reselection_Complete.................................................................................384 RetransmittedFramesTransmitted ...............................................................384 Rev_BER .....................................................................................................384 Rev_FER .....................................................................................................384 Rev_NumberOfNeighbors ...........................................................................385 Rev_SATorDVCC ........................................................................................385 Rev_SignalStrength.....................................................................................385 Rev_Timeslot ...............................................................................................385 Reverse_FCH_IsActive................................................................................385 Reverse_SCH_NumberActiveChannels ......................................................385 Reverse_SCH0_IsActive .............................................................................385 Reverse_SCH0_Rate ..................................................................................385 Reverse_SCH1_IsActive .............................................................................385 Reverse_SCH1_Rate ..................................................................................385 RevFER .......................................................................................................385 RevFER_FullMarkov....................................................................................386 RevisionNumber ..........................................................................................386 RevMUXStatistics_xx...................................................................................386 RevSAT........................................................................................................387 RevVocoderRate..........................................................................................387 RF_Mode .....................................................................................................387 RLPErasuresReceived.................................................................................387 RMAC_Access_BurstType ..........................................................................387 RMAC_Alpha ...............................................................................................387 RMAC_ARFCN_Index .................................................................................387 RMAC_Block_Channel_Coding...................................................................387 RMAC_BS_CV_MAX...................................................................................387 RMAC_C_Value...........................................................................................387 RMAC_Cause ..............................................................................................387 RMAC_CBCH_TS_Number.........................................................................388 RMAC_Cell_Reselect_Hysteresis ...............................................................388 RMAC_Channel_Coding_Cmd....................................................................388 RMAC_ChannelType_TDMAOffset .............................................................388

RMAC_Contention_Res_TLLI .....................................................................388 RMAC_DL_AckBitRate_PerTFI...................................................................388 RMAC_DL_AckBitRate_SinceLastAckNack................................................388 RMAC_DL_AckBitSum_PerTFI ...................................................................388 RMAC_DL_AckBitSum_SinceLastAckNack................................................388 RMAC_DL_BitRate_SinceLastAckNack1....................................................388 RMAC_DL_BLER_ForFile1 .........................................................................388 RMAC_DL_BLER_ForFile2 .........................................................................388 RMAC_DL_BLER_PerTFI1 .........................................................................389 RMAC_DL_BLER_PerTFI2 .........................................................................389 RMAC_DL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack1 ......................................................389 RMAC_DL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack2 ......................................................389 RMAC_DL_Blk_Repetition_SinceLastAckNack ..........................................389 RMAC_DL_BlockRate_SinceLastAckNack1 ...............................................389 RMAC_DL_BSN ..........................................................................................389 RMAC_DL_Channel_Coding_Cmd .............................................................389 RMAC_DL_CS_Actual.................................................................................389 RMAC_DL_Ctrl_Timeslot.............................................................................389 RMAC_DL_Data_TFI...................................................................................389 RMAC_DL_Efficiency_PerTFI .....................................................................389 RMAC_DL_Efficiency_SinceLastAckNack ..................................................390 RMAC_DL_Expected_BSN_Range.............................................................390 RMAC_DL_Final_Acl_Ind............................................................................390 RMAC_DL_Msg_Type.................................................................................390 RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used ................................................................390 RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used_Actual ....................................................390 RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used_Ordered.................................................390 RMAC_DL_RadioEfficiency_PerTFI............................................................390 RMAC_DL_RadioEfficiency_SinceLastAckNack.........................................390 RMAC_DL_Received_Bitmap .....................................................................390 RMAC_DL_Received_BSN_Range.............................................................390 RMAC_DL_SSN ..........................................................................................390 RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_ForFile ...............................................................391 RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_PerTFI ...............................................................391 RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_SinceLastAckNack ............................................391 RMAC_DL_TBF...........................................................................................391 RMAC_DL_TBF_Release............................................................................391 RMAC_DL_TFI_Assignment .......................................................................391 RMAC_DL_TimeToAck................................................................................391 RMAC_DL_TimeToResume ........................................................................391 RMAC_DL_TimingAdvance_Ordered..........................................................391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitRate_PerTFI.................................................................391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitRate_SinceLastAckNack..............................................391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitSum_PerTFI .................................................................391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitSum_SinceLastAckNack..............................................392 RMAC_DL_TransmissionTime_PerTFI .......................................................392 RMAC_DL_TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack ....................................392 RMAC_DL_TS_Actual_xx ...........................................................................392 RMAC_DL_TS_Ordered_xx ........................................................................392 RMAC_EventBoth_TBFs_AbnormalRelease ..............................................392 RMAC_EventBoth_TBFs_NormalRelease ..................................................392 RMAC_EventCellUpdateFail .......................................................................392 RMAC_EventCellUpdateOk.........................................................................392 RMAC_EventDL_TBF_AbnormalRelease...................................................392 RMAC_EventDL_TBF_NormalRelease.......................................................392 RMAC_EventPDCH_Release......................................................................392 RMAC_EventUL_TBF_AbnormalRelease...................................................393 RMAC_EventUL_TBF_NormalRelease.......................................................393 RMAC_Gamma_TN_xx ...............................................................................393 RMAC_HCS_PriorityClass ..........................................................................393

RMAC_HCS_Threshold...............................................................................393 RMAC_HSN.................................................................................................393 RMAC_I_Level_TN_xx ................................................................................393 RMAC_Immediate_Release ........................................................................393 RMAC_Interference_ServCell .....................................................................393 RMAC_MA_Number ....................................................................................393 RMAC_MAC_Mode .....................................................................................393 RMAC_MAIO ...............................................................................................393 RMAC_MS_TxPwr_Max_CCH ....................................................................394 RMAC_N_Avg_I...........................................................................................394 RMAC_NC_BSIC.........................................................................................394 RMAC_NMO................................................................................................394 RMAC_P0 ....................................................................................................394 RMAC_Page_Mode.....................................................................................394 RMAC_PAN_DEC .......................................................................................394 RMAC_PAN_INC.........................................................................................394 RMAC_PAN_MAX .......................................................................................394 RMAC_Pb ....................................................................................................394 RMAC_PBCCH_Location ............................................................................394 RMAC_Peak_Tput_Class............................................................................394 RMAC_Persistence_Level1.........................................................................395 RMAC_Persistence_Level2.........................................................................395 RMAC_Persistence_Level3.........................................................................395 RMAC_Persistence_Level4.........................................................................395 RMAC_Priority_Access_Thr ........................................................................395 RMAC_Radio_Priority..................................................................................395 RMAC_RFL_Number...................................................................................395 RMAC_RLC_Blocks_Granted .....................................................................395 RMAC_RxLev_Access_Min.........................................................................395 RMAC_RxLev_ServCell...............................................................................395 RMAC_RxQual ............................................................................................395 RMAC_Same_RA_ServCell ........................................................................395 RMAC_ServARFCN.....................................................................................396 RMAC_ServBSIC.........................................................................................396 RMAC_Sign_Var..........................................................................................396 RMAC_Single_Alloc_Gamma_TN...............................................................396 RMAC_Start_Frequency..............................................................................396 RMAC_Status_Msg_Type ...........................................................................396 RMAC_T_Avg_T..........................................................................................396 RMAC_T_Avg_W.........................................................................................396 RMAC_T_Resel ...........................................................................................396 RMAC_TargetBCH ......................................................................................396 RMAC_TargetBSIC......................................................................................396 RMAC_TBF_Cause .....................................................................................396 RMAC_TBF_Release_Cause......................................................................397 RMAC_TimingAdvance................................................................................397 RMAC_TimingAdvanceIndex.......................................................................397 RMAC_TLLI .................................................................................................397 RMAC_TQI ..................................................................................................397 RMAC_TS_Single_RMAC_UL ....................................................................397 RMAC_TSC .................................................................................................397 RMAC_TX_INT ............................................................................................397 RMAC_UL_AckBitRate_PerTFI...................................................................397 RMAC_UL_AckBitRate_SinceLastAckNack................................................397 RMAC_UL_AckBitSum_PerTFI ...................................................................397 RMAC_UL_AckBitSum_SinceLastAckNack................................................397 RMAC_UL_BitRate_SinceLastAckNack1....................................................398 RMAC_UL_BLER_ForFile1 .........................................................................398 RMAC_UL_BLER_ForFile2 .........................................................................398 RMAC_UL_BLER_PerTFI1 .........................................................................398

RMAC_UL_BLER_PerTFI2 .........................................................................398 RMAC_UL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack1 ......................................................398 RMAC_UL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack2 ......................................................398 RMAC_UL_Blk_Repetition_SinceLastAckNack ..........................................398 RMAC_UL_BlockRate_SinceLastAckNack1 ...............................................398 RMAC_UL_BSN ..........................................................................................398 RMAC_UL_Channel_Coding_Cmd .............................................................398 RMAC_UL_CS_Actual.................................................................................398 RMAC_UL_CS_Ordered..............................................................................399 RMAC_UL_Data_TFI...................................................................................399 RMAC_UL_Efficiency_PerTFI .....................................................................399 RMAC_UL_Efficiency_SinceLastAckNack ..................................................399 RMAC_UL_Expected_BSN_Range.............................................................399 RMAC_UL_Final_Acl_Ind............................................................................399 RMAC_UL_Msg_Type.................................................................................399 RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used ................................................................399 RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used_Actual ....................................................399 RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used_Ordered.................................................399 RMAC_UL_RadioEfficiency_PerTFI............................................................399 RMAC_UL_RadioEfficiency_SinceLastAckNack.........................................399 RMAC_UL_Received_Bitmap .....................................................................400 RMAC_UL_Received_BSN_Range.............................................................400 RMAC_UL_SSN ..........................................................................................400 RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_ForFile ...............................................................400 RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_PerTFI ...............................................................400 RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_SinceLastAckNack ............................................400 RMAC_UL_TBF...........................................................................................400 RMAC_UL_TBF_Release............................................................................400 RMAC_UL_TFI_Assignment .......................................................................400 RMAC_UL_TimeToAck................................................................................400 RMAC_UL_TimeToResume ........................................................................400 RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_Actual.............................................................400 RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_Ordered..........................................................401 RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_TS_Number ...................................................401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitRate_PerTFI.................................................................401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitRate_SinceLastAckNack..............................................401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitSum_PerTFI .................................................................401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitSum_SinceLastAckNack..............................................401 RMAC_UL_TransmissionTime_PerTFI .......................................................401 RMAC_UL_TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack ....................................401 RMAC_UL_TS_Actual_xx ...........................................................................401 RMAC_UL_TS_Ordered_xx ........................................................................401 RMAC_USF_TN_xx.....................................................................................401 RNC_id ........................................................................................................401 RoundTripDelay_Primary ............................................................................402 RoundTripDelay_Quaternary.......................................................................402 RoundTripDelay_Quinary ............................................................................402 RoundTripDelay_Secondary........................................................................402 RoundTripDelay_Senary .............................................................................402 RoundTripDelay_Tertiary.............................................................................402 RSSI.............................................................................................................402 RSSI_Alpha_xx............................................................................................402 RSSI_Beta_xx..............................................................................................403 RSSI_Delta_xx.............................................................................................403 RSSI_Epsilon_xx .........................................................................................403 RSSI_Face_Server Group Number .............................................................403 RSSI_Gamma_xx ........................................................................................403 RSSI_Omni_xx ............................................................................................403 RSSI_Zeta_xx..............................................................................................403 Rx_Audio_Mute ...........................................................................................403

Rx_Mute.......................................................................................................403 RxLev_DL ....................................................................................................404 RxLev_DL vs. RxQual_DL...........................................................................404 RxLev_UL ....................................................................................................404 RxLev_UL vs. RxQual_UL...........................................................................404 RxLevFull Stats............................................................................................404 RxLevSub Stats ...........................................................................................404 RxQual_DL ..................................................................................................404 RxQual_DL vs. RxQual_UL .........................................................................404 RxQual_UL ..................................................................................................404 RxQualFull Stats ..........................................................................................405 RxQualSub Stats .........................................................................................405 SAC..............................................................................................................405 Sagem_BLER ..............................................................................................405 SAMPLE_RATE...........................................................................................405 SAPI.............................................................................................................405 SAT ..............................................................................................................405 ScanBinDBMeanRSSI_xx ...........................................................................405 ScanBinLinMeanRSSI_xx............................................................................405 ScanBinMaxRSSI_xx...................................................................................406 ScanBinMedianRSSI_xx..............................................................................406 ScanBinMinRSSI_xx....................................................................................406 ScanBinStdDevRSSI_xx..............................................................................406 ScanBSIC_xx...............................................................................................406 ScanChannelIsUplink_xx.............................................................................406 ScanChannelNetworkType_XX ...................................................................406 ScanChannelNo_xx .....................................................................................406 ScanChannelNumber_xx.............................................................................406 ScanColorCode_xx......................................................................................407 ScanCWBandwidth ......................................................................................407 ScanCWBinNumber.....................................................................................407 ScanCWDistBinSize ....................................................................................407 ScanCWDistTravelled..................................................................................407 ScanCWTimeBinSize...................................................................................407 ScanFrequency_xx ......................................................................................407 ScanListIdxIsChanNo ..................................................................................407 ScanNborSQE_xx........................................................................................407 ScanNumFrequencies .................................................................................407 ScanRSSI_by_Carrier_xx............................................................................407 ScanRSSI_xx...............................................................................................408 ScanSigLevel_xx .........................................................................................408 ScanSignalLevelFor_BCCH_XX_BSIC_YY ................................................408 ScanSortBSIC_by_SigLevel_xx ..................................................................408 ScanSortChannelNo_by_SigLevel_xx.........................................................408 ScanSortIndex_by_SigLevel_xx ..................................................................408 ScanSortSigLevel_by_SigLevel_xx .............................................................408 ScanSQE_by_Carrier_xx.............................................................................408 SDErr ...........................................................................................................409 SDMAC ........................................................................................................409 SearcherMaxEnergy ....................................................................................409 SecondarySite..............................................................................................409 SEIZURE_TYPE..........................................................................................409 Series2IFType..............................................................................................409 SERV_SS ....................................................................................................409 ServBCCH ...................................................................................................409 ServBSIC .....................................................................................................409 ServBSPower...............................................................................................410 ServBSTxPowStepActual ............................................................................410 ServBSTxPowStepOrdered .........................................................................410 ServC1 .........................................................................................................410

ServC2 .........................................................................................................410 ServCallReestAllowed .................................................................................411 ServCellBarAccess ......................................................................................411 ServChannelNumber ...................................................................................411 ServChannelType ........................................................................................411 ServCI ..........................................................................................................411 ServCodeChannel........................................................................................411 ServColorCode ............................................................................................411 ServCurRadioLinkTimeout...........................................................................411 ServDistanceChan.......................................................................................411 ServDLMeasInvalid......................................................................................412 ServDTX ......................................................................................................412 ServDTXUsed ..............................................................................................412 ServerHostAddress......................................................................................412 ServFER ......................................................................................................412 ServFreqChannel.........................................................................................412 ServHSN ......................................................................................................412 Service_Started ...........................................................................................412 ServiceOption ..............................................................................................412 ServingCell_MS_ACC_PWR .......................................................................413 ServingCell_RSS_ACC_MIN.......................................................................413 ServingCell_SS_SUFF ................................................................................413 ServingCellDistance.....................................................................................413 ServingCellID ...............................................................................................413 ServingCellLat..............................................................................................413 ServingCellLon.............................................................................................413 ServingSectorID...........................................................................................413 ServIsHopping .............................................................................................413 ServLAC.......................................................................................................413 ServMAIO ....................................................................................................414 ServMCC .....................................................................................................414 ServMNC .....................................................................................................414 ServMsTxPowerActual.................................................................................414 ServMsTxPowerOrdered .............................................................................414 ServMsTxPowStepActual ............................................................................414 ServPowerControl........................................................................................414 ServRadioLinkTimeoutCur...........................................................................414 ServRSSI .....................................................................................................414 ServRSSI_by_Carrier_xx.............................................................................414 ServRxLevEither ..........................................................................................415 ServRxLevFull..............................................................................................415 ServRxLevFull_by_Arfcn_xx........................................................................415 ServRxLevIdle..............................................................................................415 ServRxLevIdle_by_Arfcn_xx........................................................................415 ServRxLevSub .............................................................................................415 ServRxLevSub_by_Arfcn_xx .......................................................................415 ServRxQualFull............................................................................................415 ServRxQualFull_by_Arfcn_xx......................................................................415 ServRxQualSub ...........................................................................................416 ServRxQualSub_by_Arfcn_xx .....................................................................416 ServSQE ......................................................................................................416 ServSQE_by_Carrier_xx..............................................................................416 ServSQE_xx ................................................................................................416 ServSubChannelNo .....................................................................................416 ServTCH ......................................................................................................416 ServTimeSlot ...............................................................................................416 ServTimingAdvanceActual...........................................................................416 ServTimingAdvanceActual_by_Arfcn_xx.....................................................416 ServTimingAdvanceOrdered .......................................................................417 ServTrainingSeq ..........................................................................................417

SID ...............................................................................................................417 SIEMENS_PCU_CodingScheme ................................................................417 SIEMENS_PCU_Frame_Type.....................................................................417 Signal Tone..................................................................................................417 SignalLevelGain...........................................................................................417 SignalPollCount ...........................................................................................417 SignalStrength_Alpha_xx ............................................................................417 SignalStrength_Beta_xx ..............................................................................417 SignalStrength_Delta_xx .............................................................................418 SignalStrength_Epsilon_xx..........................................................................418 SignalStrength_Face_Server Group Number..............................................418 SignalStrength_Gamma_xx.........................................................................418 SignalStrength_Omni_xx .............................................................................418 SignalStrength_Zeta_xx ..............................................................................418 SignalTone...................................................................................................418 SigProcModulesFullExpand.........................................................................418 SimpleMOS..................................................................................................418 Slot_Configuration .......................................................................................418 SlotCycleIndex .............................................................................................419 SMS_Map ....................................................................................................419 SNDCP_DataCompressed ..........................................................................419 SNDCP_FirstSegment.................................................................................419 SNDCP_FrameType....................................................................................419 SNDCP_MoreSegments..............................................................................419 SNDCP_NPDU_AckNumber .......................................................................419 SNDCP_NPDU_UnackNumber ...................................................................419 SNDCP_NSAPI............................................................................................419 SNDCP_PayloadCompressed.....................................................................419 SNDCP_PayloadLength ..............................................................................419 SNDCP_ProtocolCompressed.....................................................................419 SNDCP_SegmentNumber ...........................................................................420 SNDCP_ThroughputDOWNLINK ................................................................420 SNDCP_ThroughputUPLINK.......................................................................420 SoundCardNumber ......................................................................................420 Source_Stats_Descriptor.............................................................................420 SpeedKph ....................................................................................................420 SpeedMph....................................................................................................420 SSFVC .........................................................................................................420 SSRVC.........................................................................................................420 SSSTDRVC .................................................................................................420 State:Analogue_Link_Conversation ............................................................420 State:Call_Origination..................................................................................421 State:Call_Origination_Failed ......................................................................421 State:Check_IDTC.......................................................................................421 State:DCC_Not_Running.............................................................................421 State:Digital_Link_Conversation..................................................................421 State:DTC_Not_Running .............................................................................421 State:Initial_DCC_Selection ........................................................................421 State:WAing_For Answer ............................................................................421 State:Waiting For Order...............................................................................421 State:Waiting For Order (Incoming Call)......................................................421 StationClassMark.........................................................................................421 StatsHandoverDuration................................................................................421 StatsHandoverInterval .................................................................................422 StreamDeviceType ......................................................................................422 StreamLabel.................................................................................................422 StreamLabelShort ........................................................................................422 StreamLoadType .........................................................................................422 StreamNetworkType ....................................................................................422 StreamStartAbsTime....................................................................................422

StreamStartGMTDay ...................................................................................422 StreamStartGMTHour..................................................................................422 StreamStartGMTMinute...............................................................................422 StreamStartGMTMonth................................................................................422 StreamStartGMTSecond .............................................................................423 StreamStartGMTYear ..................................................................................423 StreamTypeFlags.........................................................................................423 Subflow_SDU_Size......................................................................................423 SwitchHandoverType...................................................................................423 System_Busy ...............................................................................................423 System_SystemA/B_CtoI.............................................................................423 System_SystemA/B_DCC max_0 ...............................................................423 System_SystemA/B_DCC max_1 ...............................................................423 System_SystemA/B_DCC max_2 ...............................................................423 System_SystemA/B_Interferer_Chan..........................................................424 System_SystemA/B_Interferer_RSSI ..........................................................424 System_SystemA/B_Interferer_SAT ...........................................................424 System_SystemA/B_L/U..............................................................................424 System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_0 ....................................................424 System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_1 ....................................................424 System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_2 ....................................................424 System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_0..............................................................424 System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_1..............................................................425 System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_2..............................................................425 System_SystemA/B_Set_max_0.................................................................425 System_SystemA/B_Set_max_1.................................................................425 System_SystemA/B_Set_max_2.................................................................425 System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_0 ..........................................................425 System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_1 ..........................................................425 System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_2 ..........................................................425 SystemID .....................................................................................................426 SystemStartupMode ....................................................................................426 SystemType .................................................................................................426 T_ADD .........................................................................................................426 T_COMP ......................................................................................................426 T_DROP ......................................................................................................426 T_TDROP ....................................................................................................426 TA.................................................................................................................426 TargetBCCH ................................................................................................426 TargetBSIC ..................................................................................................426 TargetCAList_xx ..........................................................................................426 TargetChannelNum......................................................................................427 TargetChannelType .....................................................................................427 TargetCI .......................................................................................................427 TargetColorCode .........................................................................................427 TargetFCS_xx..............................................................................................427 TargetHandoverReference ..........................................................................427 TargetHSN ...................................................................................................427 TargetIsHopping ..........................................................................................427 TargetLAC....................................................................................................427 TargetLogicalChan.......................................................................................427 TargetLogicalChannel..................................................................................427 TargetMAIO .................................................................................................428 TargetMAList_xx ..........................................................................................428 TargetMCC ..................................................................................................428 TargetMNC ..................................................................................................428 TargetMsTxPowerOrdered ..........................................................................428 TargetNumInCAList .....................................................................................428 TargetNumInFCS.........................................................................................428 TargetNumInMAList .....................................................................................428

TargetSubChannelNo ..................................................................................428 TargetTCH ...................................................................................................428 TargetTimeSlot ............................................................................................429 TargetTrainingSeq .......................................................................................429 TCP_AckFlag...............................................................................................429 TCP_AcknowledgeNumberDL.....................................................................429 TCP_AcknowledgeNumberUL.....................................................................429 TCP_CheckSum ..........................................................................................429 TCP_DataOffset...........................................................................................429 TCP_DestinationPortDL...............................................................................429 TCP_DestinationPortUL...............................................................................429 TCP_NoMoreDataFromSenderFlag ............................................................429 TCP_PayloadLength....................................................................................429 TCP_PushFunctionFlag...............................................................................429 TCP_ResetConnectionFlag .........................................................................430 TCP_SequenceNumberDL ..........................................................................430 TCP_SequenceNumberUL ..........................................................................430 TCP_SessionId ............................................................................................430 TCP_SourcePortDL .....................................................................................430 TCP_SourcePortUL .....................................................................................430 TCP_SynSeqNoFlag....................................................................................430 TCP_ThroughputDOWNLINK......................................................................430 TCP_ThroughputUPLINK ............................................................................430 TCP_UrgentPointerField..............................................................................430 TCP_UrgentPointerFlag...............................................................................430 TCP_WindowSizeDL ...................................................................................430 TCP_WindowSizeUL ...................................................................................431 Tems_C2A_Minus1 .....................................................................................431 Tems_C2A_Minus2 .....................................................................................431 Tems_C2A_Plus1 ........................................................................................431 Tems_C2A_Plus2 ........................................................................................431 Tems_C2I_Channel_xx ...............................................................................431 Tems_C2I_Value_xx....................................................................................431 Tems_SQI....................................................................................................431 TertiarySite...................................................................................................431 TetraEvent_CallCompleted..........................................................................431 TetraEvent_CallDropped .............................................................................431 TetraEvent_LocUpdateFail ..........................................................................431 TetraEvent_LocUpdateOk ...........................................................................432 TetraEvent_OutgoingCallSetupFail .............................................................432 TetraEvent_OutgoingCallSetupOk ..............................................................432 ThresholdAttributeName..............................................................................432 ThresholdLevel ............................................................................................432 ThresholdType .............................................................................................432 Time .............................................................................................................432 Time_For_Call_Origination_Analogue.........................................................432 Time_For_Call_Origination_Digital..............................................................432 Time_For_Cell_Reselection ........................................................................432 Time_For_Registration ................................................................................432 Time_Stamp.................................................................................................432 Time_To_Handoff ........................................................................................433 TIMEALIGN..................................................................................................433 TimeSlot#.....................................................................................................433 Timing Advance Stats ..................................................................................433 TimingAdvance ............................................................................................433 TimingAdvance vs. RxQual_DL...................................................................433 TimingAdvance vs. RxQual_UL...................................................................433 TooManyNbrWarning...................................................................................433 TotalLoopsDone...........................................................................................433 TotalLoopsToDo ..........................................................................................433

TotalReceivedBytes .....................................................................................434 TotalTransmittedBytes.................................................................................434 TotalWavesInSeq.........................................................................................434 Traffic_Class ................................................................................................434 Transfer_Delay ............................................................................................434 Tx_Audio_Mute............................................................................................434 Tx_Mute .......................................................................................................434 Tx_Power.....................................................................................................434 U_CMCE_PDU_Type ..................................................................................434 U_MM_PDU_Type.......................................................................................434 UDP_CheckSum..........................................................................................435 UDP_DatagramLength.................................................................................435 UDP_DestinationPortDL ..............................................................................435 UDP_DestinationPortUL ..............................................................................435 UDP_PayloadLength ...................................................................................435 UDP_SessionId............................................................................................435 UDP_SourcePortDL.....................................................................................435 UDP_SourcePortUL.....................................................................................435 UDP_ThroughputDOWNLINK .....................................................................435 UDP_ThroughputUPLINK............................................................................435 UL_LLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod..........................................435 UL_LLC_RetransmittedFrameRate .............................................................435 UL_LLC_ThroPut .........................................................................................436 UL_LLC_ThroPut1 .......................................................................................436 UL_LLC_ThroPut2 .......................................................................................436 UL_LLC_TotalFramesTransmitted ..............................................................436 UL_LLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod .................................................436 UL_RLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod .........................................436 UL_RLC_RetransmittedBlkRate ..................................................................436 UL_RLC_ThroPut ........................................................................................436 UL_RLC_ThroPut1 ......................................................................................436 UL_RLC_ThroPut2 ......................................................................................436 UL_RLC_TotalBlksTransmitted ...................................................................436 UL_RLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod.................................................436 ULDTXUsed.................................................................................................437 ULMeasInvalid .............................................................................................437 ULRxLevFull ................................................................................................437 ULRxLevFull_by_Arfcn_xx ..........................................................................437 ULRxLevSub................................................................................................437 ULRxLevSub_by_Arfcn_xx..........................................................................437 ULRxQualFull...............................................................................................437 ULRxQualFull_by_Arfcn_xx.........................................................................437 ULRxQualSub ..............................................................................................437 ULRxQualSub_by_Arfcn_xx ........................................................................437 Unexpected_Registration_OK .....................................................................438 UnitAddress .................................................................................................438 Unsupported MDM attributes.......................................................................438 User_Plane_Mode .......................................................................................439 Valid .............................................................................................................440 VehicleModel ...............................................................................................440 VehicleReg...................................................................................................440 VMAC...........................................................................................................440 Voice_Coder_Map .......................................................................................440 Voice_Privacy_Mode_Map ..........................................................................440 VoiceRadioGroup.........................................................................................440 WaveFormatAvgBytesPerSec .....................................................................440 WaveFormatBitsPerSample ........................................................................440 WaveFormatBlockAlign................................................................................440 WaveFormatChannels .................................................................................440 WaveFormatDescription ..............................................................................441

WaveFormatSamplesPerSec ......................................................................441 WaveFormatTagCode..................................................................................441 WaveFormatTagName.................................................................................441 WCDMA_Aggregate_Ec_for_SC_xx ...........................................................441 WCDMA_Aggregate_EcIo_for_SC_xx ........................................................441 WCDMA_Delay_Spread_for_SC_xx ...........................................................441 WCDMA_Ec_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx .............................................................441 WCDMA_Ec_for_SC_xx..............................................................................441 WCDMA_EcIo_Avg_For_SC_xx .................................................................441 WCDMA_EcIo_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx ..........................................................441 WCDMA_EcIo_for_SC_xx...........................................................................441 WCDMA_EcIo_Max_For_SC_xx.................................................................442 WCDMA_EcIo_Min_For_SC_xx..................................................................442 WCDMA_EcIo_User_Specified_For_SC_xx ...............................................442 WCDMA_Io ..................................................................................................442 WCDMA_Measurement_Channel_Count....................................................442 WCDMA_RSCP_Avg_For_SC_xx...............................................................442 WCDMA_RSCP_Max_For_SC_xx ..............................................................442 WCDMA_RSCP_Min_For_SC_xx ...............................................................442 WCDMA_RSCP_User_Specified_For_SC_xx ............................................442 WCDMA_SC_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx ............................................................442 WCDMA_SC_List_xx...................................................................................442 WCDMA_Scanner_Frequency ....................................................................442 WCDMA_SIR_Avg_For_SC_xx...................................................................443 WCDMA_SIR_Max_For_SC_xx ..................................................................443 WCDMA_SIR_Min_For_SC_xx ...................................................................443 WCDMA_SIR_User_Specified_For_SC_xx ................................................443 WeakPilotWarning .......................................................................................443 Win_A ..........................................................................................................443 Win_N ..........................................................................................................443 Win_R ..........................................................................................................443 Window_Size_Pilot_Scan............................................................................443 Window_Size_Temporal_Scan....................................................................443 XXX_Cells....................................................................................................443 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_AggregateEc/Io ........................................................443 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_BaseID .....................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_ChNum .....................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_DCC .........................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_Ec/Io_for_PN_xx ......................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_NetworkID ................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_PN ............................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_PowerLevel ..............................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_RSSI.........................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_SAT ..........................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_SystemID..................................................................444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_TxGainAdjust............................................................445 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_TxPower ...................................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_AggregateEc/Io .....................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_AnlgPwrLevel ........................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_BaseID ..................................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_ChNum..................................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_DCC ......................................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_Ec/Io_for_PN_xx ...................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_FER .......................................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_NetworkID .............................................................445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_PN .........................................................................446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_RSSI......................................................................446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_SAT .......................................................................446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_SystemID...............................................................446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_TxGainAdjust.........................................................446

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_TxPower ................................................................446 Zk_CDMA_Ph_ChNum................................................................................446

GLOSSARY........................................................................................................................... 447

INDEX .................................................................................................................................... 458

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 48

About the Help Conventions used within the text

Words in bold This means that you can select the item—for example, ‘click Cancel’ means ‘click the Cancel button’.

Words in italics This means that the item in italics is a unique part of the interface—for example, the Message Browser.

Menu | Command For example, File | New Workspace is short for ‘from the File menu, select New Workspace’.

Ctrl+A This means that you hold two keys down at the same time—‘Ctrl’ and ‘A’ in this example.

Alt,V This means that you press and release one key (‘Alt’), then press another key (‘V’).

Showing the contents panel

From the Help window, click the Show button to open the left hand contents panel. To

close the contents panel, click Hide .

Context-sensitive help

This displays help appropriate to your current screen selection, and is primarily available for attributes within the Workspace Explorer.

Favourite help pages

From the Help window, click the Favourites tab to display a list of stored help pages. Initially this will be empty, but if you click Add, the current help page will be added to the list.

Back to the start

If you want to return to the Help’s title page, click Home .

If you want to return to the previous page, click Back .

Print

Click Print to print the selected page or all pages in the selected heading.

What’s new

What’s new in version 4.1 This is a major new release of Analyzer resulting from direct user feedback gathered through customer visits, training sessions and software support.

The release is primarily focused on enabling those technologies which were not supported in Analyzer 4.0:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 49

• GSM

• GPRS

• Abis, A, Gb (PCM Link)

• TETRA

Improvements have also been made in these areas:

PCM Link improvements in 4.1

PCM Link logs such as GSM A, Abis and GPRS Gb are usually too large to fully load in to Analyzer. By default, Analyzer partially loads files of this type, and calculates the results of ’load time’ queries as it scans through them.

Collections of these Load Time Queries, focused on a particular area of analysis, are provided with 4.1. These collections are called ’Scenarios’, and must be selected before loading a logfile to allow access to the related Load Time Queries and Analysis Pack Reports .

See also the sections on ’Abis Call Analysis’ and ’Protocol Stack Browser’.

Analysis Pack Reports - new in 4.1

An application pack is a structured collection of reports and queries based around a particular type of analysis. On selecting an application pack, this window displays logfile data and a selection of appropriate reports. By manipulating the data and selecting a particular row or rows, you can narrow down the data to display in the report.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 50

Double-clicking a report icon displays the appropriate report window.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 51

Note the output methods available for the report. The Save button lets you save the report as a web-style HTML file.

CDMA Drive Test application packs

• Summary Reports

• Cluster Optimization

• Distant Server Analysis

• Event Inspection

GSM Drive Test application packs

• Design Validation and Quick Analysis

• Handover Settings and Power Control

GSM A application packs

• General Analysis

• Handover Analysis

• Subscriber Analysis

GSM Abis application packs

• Balance and Sensitivity • Quick Analysis

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 52

• Network Design • Traffic Handovers and Failures

GPRS Gb application packs

• Signaling Analysis • Throughput Analysis

iDEN Drive Test application packs

• Summary Reports • Event Inspection

TDMA Drive Test application packs

• Summary Reports

See also the section ’PCM Link improvements in 4.1’.

Load Time Queries - new in 4.1

Files can now be opened under ’partial load’, so that only relevant data attributes are loaded. Users can now create queries that are actioned when a file is loaded under these conditions. For more information, see Export as Load Time query.

In the Analysis Manager, the Crosstab and Event query dialogs have been simplified for extra ease-of-use.

See also the section ’PCM Link improvements in 4.1’.

StateForms - new in 4.1

New user-definable dialogs called StateForms are available for reporting various data attributes as you select data points in maps, charts, and so on. Default StateForms are available for CDMA, GSM, IS-136 and iDEN.

See also the section ’Create a new StateForm’.

Replay - new in 4.1

Analyzer can now replay log files. Simply specify the speed and start the Replay. Watch as the data views update to indicate the movement of the mobile through the network.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 53

Analysis Manager - enhancements in 4.1

• New Event Query

• Wizard dialog interfaces revised for enhanced usability - see Analysis Manager

• Can now generate Load Time Queries

Statistics Explorer - new features in 4.1

The Statistics Explorer view allows you to view statistics by cell site, PN, frequency, channel and so on.

The view’s new Filter capability lets you quickly filter a stream (and all views referring to that stream) by simply selecting the criteria in the Statistics Explorer and clicking Filter .

See also the chapter ’Statistics Explorer’ and the section ’Abis Call Analysis’.

Maps - new features in 4.1

• Cell sites are now automatically displayed when you view a map.

• A symbol is now displayed, indicating the position of the cell site.

• Cell sites and sectors can now be labeled independently.

• Lines to cells can be configured to indicate the color of the serving sector (channel and so on). Labels on the lines to cells can be configured to provide valuable RF information.

• Modifications to the legend are now saved automatically.

• Modifying legend ranges is now more intuitive thanks to a redesigned Modify Ranges dialog.

• Automatic offset of multiple layers.

See also the ’Maps’ chapter.

Map Printing - new in 4.1

This release of Analyzer builds upon the MapInfo™ printing engine by providing a flexible print configuration screen. This allows you to move and resize the map, title and legend on the printed page. A header and footer can be specified including page number, time, date and so on. The map in the print configuration is interactive, so if the map doesn't look quite right, you can zoom in, zoom out, or pan.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 54

• Page Layout – The page layout process is much simpler, automatically calculating the ideal layout for the user's printer and paper preference.

• Page Extents – These are now displayed so you have a visual indication of the edge of the page.

• Page Ruler – This is displayed to help you lay out the Map, Legend and Title.

• Title Properties – You can configure the font, color and border.

• Legend – Entries in the Legend can be renamed to make the output easier to understand.

See also the section ’Print a map’.

Custom Attributes in 4.1

Custom Attributes have been made easier to use in 4.1, with information provided in the online help on how to create your own custom attribute files.

See also the sections ’Use Custom Attributes’ and ’Create Custom Attributes’.

Commuter Licensing in 4.1

This licensing mode is similar to Network Licensing, except that the server maintains a common ’pool’ of licenses. Licenses can be commuted onto workstations, which can then be used off-site for a maximum of 30 days. When workstations are reconnected to the network, the licenses can be returned to the pool and made available for other users. Licenses also automatically return to the pool on expiry. Commuter mode can be used at the same time as network licensing, or on its own.

To commute a license 1 From the Windows Start menu, select Programs | Actix | Commute a License

to open the Actix License Commuting Utility:

2 If you have one or more currently Commuted Licenses, you must click Return All Licenses.

3 Select an appropriate license and type in the number of days until the license is to end (the default is 30).

4 Click Commute License.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 55

CDMA Event Detection in 4.1

The Analyzer’s CDMA event detection engine is used to identify key network events in CDMA IS-95, IS95-B and IS.2000 networks. This is accomplished by monitoring the air interface messaging. Using this messaging, the handset’s state can be tracked as it moves between Idle, Origination, and Dedicated states.

• Idle State – This is the state that the phone is in, before a call is originated or received. After a call is terminated through normal or abnormal means, it returns to the Idle State.

• Origination State – This is the state that the phone is in after an Origination or Page Response is sent on the access channel, but before the forward and reverse traffic channels are active.

• Dedicated State (Conversation) – This is the state that the phone is in, after transmission has started on both the forward and reverse traffic channels.

The start state is the default state for all phones until an air interface message is received. Based on this message, the phone is immediately transitioned to the appropriate state. This is to account for log files where the phone is already in origination or conversation.

Technical Reference

Call Completed

This attribute indicates successful outgoing call initiations triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Origination or Enhanced Origination message

• Followed by a Service Connect or a Service Connect Completion message

Call Dropped

This attribute indicates abnormal call terminations triggered by the following sequence of events:

• Outgoing Call Setup OK or Incoming Call Setup OK (defined below)

• Not followed by a Forward Release Order

• Followed by a return to the Sync Channel

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 56

Call Setup Time

Call Setup time provides the difference in time between the Service Connect Completion message and the associated Origination, Enhanced Origination, or Page Response message.

CDMA Call Id

Call ID provides an integer identifier for each call in a log file.

CDMA Call Type

CDMA Call Type provides a description for each call in a log file:

0 Outgoing Call Successfully Terminated 1 Incoming Call Successfully Terminated 2 Outgoing Call Failed Initiation 3 Incoming Call Failed Initiation 4 Outgoing Call Dropped 5 Incoming Call Dropped

CDMA to AMPS Handoff Fail

This attribute indicates failed handoff attempts for mobiles handing off from a CDMA system to an AMPS system. This attribute is triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Analog Handoff Direction message

• Not followed by an Extended Handoff Completion message

• Followed by another Analog Handoff Direction message

CDMA to AMPS Handoff OK

This attribute indicates successful handoff attempts for mobiles handing off from a CDMA system to an AMPS system. This attribute is triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Analog Handoff Direction message

• Followed by an Extended Handoff Completion

Handoff Interval

Handoff Interval provides the difference in time between the sequential Handoff events.

Handoff OK

This attribute indicates handoff events for mobiles handing off within the same carrier of a CDMA system. This attribute is triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Extended Handoff Direction, Universal Handoff Direction, or General Handoff Direction messages

• Followed by a Handoff Completion or Extended Handoff Completion messages

Handoff Time

Handoff Time provides the difference in time between the Handoff Completion, or Extended Handoff Completion messages and the associated Extended Handoff Direction, Universal Handoff Direction, or General Handoff Direction messages.

Hard Handoff OK

This attribute indicates successful hard handoff attempts for mobiles handing off between carriers or CDMA systems. This attribute is triggered by the following sequence of messages:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 57

• Extended Handoff Direction, Universal Handoff Direction, or General Handoff Direction messages with a Hard_Included Flag set to True

• Followed by a Handoff Completion or Extended Handoff Completion message in response to the previously identified Direction message

Hard Handoff Retry

This attribute indicates a retransmission of a hard handoff command for mobiles handing off between carriers or CDMA systems. This attribute is triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Extended Handoff Direction, Universal Handoff Direction, or General Handoff Direction messages with a Hard_Included Flag set to True

• Followed by another Extended Handoff Direction, Universal Handoff Direction, or General Handoff Direction messages with a Hard_Included Flag set to True without receiving a Handoff Completion or Extended Handoff Completion message

Incoming Call Fail

This attribute indicates failed incoming call attempts triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Page Response message

• Not followed by a Service Connect Completion

• Followed by another Page Response message or a transition back to Idle mode

Incoming Call OK

This attribute indicates successful incoming call initiations triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Page Response message

• Followed by a either a Service Connect or Service Connect Completion message

Outgoing Call Fail

This attribute indicates failed outgoing call initiations triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Origination or Enhanced Origination message

• Not followed by a Service Connect Completion message

• Followed by an Origination message or a transition back to idle mode

Outgoing Call OK

This attribute indicates successful outgoing call initiations triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Origination or Enhanced Origination message

• Followed by a Service Connect or a Service Connect Completion message

When determining hand-off events, the HDM_SEQ and LAST_HDM_SEQ counters are used to ensure that the correct events are identified.

Other enhancements in 4.1

• PCM Link Superstreaming

• Workspace Explorer - you can now delete files from the current workspace.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 58

• Many new file formats and file format enhancements - see the Release Notes for details.

What’s new in version 4.0

Additional installation requirements for 4.0

To run correctly, Actix Analyzer requires Service Pack 6 for Windows NT 4.0, and Internet Explorer version 5.5 to be present.

• If using Windows NT 4.0, install Service Pack 6a, which is included on the installation CD-ROM.

• Now start the Analyzer installation. If the installation routine finds that the current version of Internet Explorer is earlier than version 5.5, it runs the IE5.5 upgrade program from the CD-ROM. The Analyzer installation resumes once IE5.5 installation is complete.

Licensing in 4.0

• Actix Analyzer version 4.0 has a new licensing system. A single key file (‘lservrc’) activates all licenses on standalone or network-licensed copies of Analyzer. Users upgrading standalone versions of Analyzer that used the axv licensing system can keep their existing axv license files, but users with network-licensed systems must contact Actix Support for new license files and install using the new licensing system.

Workspace layout in 4.0

Workspace Explorer

• The Workspace Explorer window now contains a ‘Favorites’ tab that allows users to collect frequently used attributes for easy access. See About the Workspace Explorer.

• Network Images (see below) are also displayed within the Workspace Explorer window, underneath ‘Loaded Data Files’. See 'Network Images - new'.

• Filters can be defined and combined using AND/OR by right-clicking on a data stream. See Filter Query example.

Docking windows in the workspace

• Windows in the Analyzer workspace can be ‘docked’ and ‘undocked’ – that is, merged and detached from the Analyzer interface, which can save space and reduce visual clutter. The Workspace Explorer is started within Analyzer as a docked window. See About the Workspace Explorer.

Viewing tool enhancements in 4.0

Charts

• Chart windows display attribute data in series or histogram modes, using the default method for each attribute. This mode can be switched as required. See About charts.

Maps

• Map windows now contain a legend pane by default. This pane allows easy control over the appearance of each displayed data attribute. See About maps.

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• Multidimensional attribute mapping using color, size and shape.

• MapInfo files accepted.

Tables – new tool

• This new tool allows users to display text and numeric data, with tabs allowing the data to be viewed in series, histogram or statistical form. See About tables.

Microsoft Excel - new in 4.0

• The old workbook system has been replaced with Microsoft Excel (which must be purchased and installed separately). The creation and compilation of reports is also carried out using Excel. See About workbooks.

Analysis Manager replaces Query Manager in 4.0

• The Analysis Manager replaces the old Query Manager as a tool for creating and managing user-defined, XML-based queries. See About the Analysis Manager.

• Multidimensional queries are replaced by the new Crosstab query. See About Crosstab Queries.

• The user interface for query definition has been streamlined and simplified.

Statistics Explorer - new in 4.0

• The Statistics Explorer is a brand-new tool for version 4 that allows a top-down analysis of Crosstab queries. Columns can be re-ordered to provide new groupings of data. See About the Statistics Explorer.

Network Images - new in 4.0

• Another new tool for version 4, Network Images allow users to collate data from multiple files without loading each entire file. This can provide a mechanism for, amongst other uses, network comparison against a previously defined benchmark. See Network Image.

CDMA Toolkit - new in 4.0

• A new Analyzer window that provides the user with many types of CDMA analysis.

CDMA StateTip - new in 4.0

• Another CDMA window that accepts data from a scanner or handset source and provides feedback on any selected data point.

Network Explorer - new in 4.0

• Allows the user to import, display and edit network information for use with Analyzer.

Preferences dialog - new in 4.0

• The new Preferences dialog, accessed from the Tools menu, replaces the old multi-tabbed Options dialog with a simpler tree-structured approach. See Preferences dialog..

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Superstreaming change in 4.0

Event fingerprinting is no longer available.

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Getting Started

Introducing Analyzer Actix Analyzer provides an extremely versatile PC-based solution that accepts network performance data from all mobile technologies. Engineers, technicians and operations management staff can have a transparent view of network performance, both of home and competitive networks. Analyzer addresses a wide range of applications, including:

• Network performance optimisation

• Feature testing

• Service validation

• Problem diagnosis and analysis

• Network bench-marking

• Competitive analysis to protect your subscriber base and exploit potential new services

Analyzer provides many ways to display network performance data, including maps, charts and spreadsheets. Complex analytical procedures can be generated and stored for use later as required. This allows you to build up a library of analysis tools, customized to suit your network and related engineering practices. Using drive test or call trace/reverse link data, you can:

• Plot events and other drive test data to solve trouble tickets and customer complaints

• Determine coverage holes and ensure minimum signal strengths

• Troubleshoot specific geographical areas

• Detect interference areas

• Perform competitive analysis and benchmarking

• Analyze speech quality measurements

• Visualize uplink data on maps

• Calculate the path balance between uplink and downlink data sources

Managing data Import data

Analyzer allows you to load log files from most data collection formats. However, if Analyzer does not support your data collection device, you can import the data as an ASCII text file using Analyzer’s text file import wizard.

Network configuration data

You can easily import cell site data and key configuration parameters from planning tools using the Network Explorer, which provides a link to all network data.

Batch processing and data storage

Analyzer’s Network Image data import facility allows you process multiple data files at the same time. The results of analysis sessions can be saved for network trend analysis.

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Visualizing data Problem

1 Manage the data Open data files Import text files Batch-load data

2 Filter the data Filters Workspace Explorer Favorites

3 View the data Maps, Charts, Tables, Workbooks Replay, Synchronized data views StateForms, Statistics Explorer Message Browser

4 Record results

Print workbooks, maps, charts Save workspace Export as text file

Solution

Analyzing data Problem

5 Manage the data Open data files Import text files Merge data files Batch-load data

6 Find problem areas using top-level pre-defined reports

Application Packs CDMA StateTip CDMA Toolkit Histograms, Tables

7 Isolate problem areas using ad hoc methods to drill down into the data

Filters, Analyses Workbooks, Message Browser Synchronized data views Statistics Explorer

8 Record results

Print workbooks, maps, charts Save workspace Export as text file

Solution

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Optimizing networks Application Packs

Analyzer provides a set of pre-configured reports, each concentrating on a particular type of network analysis. These ‘application packs’ distil advanced analysis techniques into simple, comprehensive spreadsheet reports, ready for immediate use by staff of all levels of experience.

Application packs are provided for CDMA, GSM drive-test analysis, A, Abis and Gb (GPRS), TDMA and iDEN.

CDMA Toolkit

The CDMA Toolkit utility provides a task bar designed to automate key CDMA optimization tasks. A familiar task-based layout allows you to quickly perform these tasks:

• Search Window analysis

• Neighbor List analysis

• Optimize coverage areas

• Analyze multi-carrier statistics

The Toolkit outputs a series of web-based reports, which can be saved and printed for managerial use.

Workspaces

About workspaces In Analyzer, the workspace constitutes all data display windows within the Analyzer application window, together with the Workspace Explorer.

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When you start Analyzer, you start with an empty workspace, but you can load a previously saved workspace. A workspace contains the layout of all windows plus all loaded data files and all defined items such as reports and queries.

About the Workspace Explorer The Workspace Explorer window—on the left of the Analyzer application window—graphically displays all loaded data files and the data contained within each file. The example on the right also shows the Attribute Help window docked underneath. This provides help on attributes as they are selected in the Workspace Explorer.

The logical groupings in the tree-view layout let you drill down to all logged data held under the Loaded Data Files section. Loaded files are at the highest level, with data streams produced for each logging device, and data groups, sets and attributes displayed at lower levels:

You can view stream messages in the Message Browser window by right-clicking on them and selecting Display Message Browser from the pop-up menu. You can open option menus for most objects in the Workspace Explorer.

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Click on the plus and minus signs in front of an object to open and close that part of the tree. Opening a branch displays any objects at a lower level in the structure.

Although the Workspace Explorer looks similar to the Microsoft Windows Explorer, the structure shown under a log file is a logical display of data—there is no corresponding set of files or folders on your hard drive.

Once you have found the appropriate data attribute, you can use the mouse to drag and drop the attribute from the Workspace Explorer onto a data display window. This window can be a map, chart, spreadsheet or table, and can also be opened by right-clicking on an attribute and selecting an option.

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When examining the data from a drive test, you may want to step through each data point in sequence. The Replay Control allows you to do this.

Maps, charts, tables and the Message Browser are synchronized, so that if you click on a data point, message or row of data, the equivalent point is displayed in each open window.

Analyzer can also produce data streams based on its own manipulation of the data in a logfile. These are called ‘superstreams’.

In the example below, a drive test and a call trace file have been superstreamed, so that uplink data can be displayed on a map.

You can also superstream PCM Link data (for example, an Abis file) with drive test data.

At the bottom of the Workspace Explorer window are two tabs, All and Favorites.

• The All tab shows all items displayed in the Workspace Explorer.

• The Favorites tab shows only certain user-defined attributes, selected by right-clicking on an attribute and selecting Add To Favorites. You may find this useful if you only regularly use a few particular attributes.

You can also right-click on the attribute to open a pop-up command list. From this list you can select various display options for the attribute.

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Use workspaces To… Do this…

Create a new workspace Select File | New Workspace

Open an existing workspace

Select File | Open Workspace

Save a workspace Select File | Save Workspace As…

Select File | Save Workspace

All loaded data files and positions of all data display windows—such as maps and charts—and their contents.

Add an attribute to the Favorites tab

Right-click on an attribute and select Add To Favorites. Selected attributes appear in the Favorites tab:

Apply an existing workspace profile

Select a profile from the list on the toolbar:

Save the existing workspace as a workspace profile

Select File | Save Profile.

Delete a workspace profile

Select File | Delete Profile.

Open a data file • From the File menu, select Open Logfile .

The name of the data file now appears in the Workspace Explorer window under Loaded Data Files. You can now click on and open out the file’s data structure.

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Import a text file From the File menu, select Import Text File to open the Text File Import Wizard.

For each step of the Wizard, enter the appropriate information and click Next to proceed.

1 Select the name of the text file to import.

If an Import Configuration was saved from a previous text import, you have the option to use it for this import.

2 Select the delimiters to separate the data fields. The Data Preview pane shows the raw data, with lines indicating how the data will be separated.

If appropriate, select First line contains attribute names to automatically name each data column. Analyzer will select appropriate formatting and binning options where possible.

3 If you did not select the ’First line’ option, click on each data field and enter an Attribute name or select on from the attribute picker (shown below).

You can also change the default formatting and binning options.

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Bin operation Does this for each bin…

Count Returns the number of values.

Mean Returns the average value.

Linear Mean Converts log values to linear values, averages the result, then converts this average linear value back to a log value.

GSM RxQual As Linear Mean, but used for RxQual values ranging from 0-7.

Max Returns the highest value.

Most Returns the most frequent value.

Most Hold As Most but retains the last value. Used for attributes where values are reported infrequently.

4 If desired, save the Import Configuration defined in this Wizard, and click Finish to complete the import.

The text file is displayed in the Workspace Explorer just like any other data file.

Run an analysis on the data Once you have loaded a logfile, you can select an analysis type, which allows you to run one or more pre-configured analysis reports.

1 From the Analysis menu, select an appropriate analysis.

The Application Pack dialog opens to show network information with related information derived from the logfile data. Potential problem areas are highlighted in red.

2 Select one or more ’problem’ network elements from this view.

This narrows down the data to be included in a report (useful for A/Abis files or any large files).

Underneath the top section of the dialog is a tabbed section containing icons for each report within the analysis. The Suggested tab shows all reports appropriate to the currently selected network elements. The All tab shows all available reports for the analysis, regardless of suitability for the selected data.

3 Double-click a report icon to open a report window on the selected data.

4 From here you can Save the report as a web (*htm) page, Print the report or open it in Excel by clicking Show Excel Report.

Show a menu of attribute options • From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on an attribute to show a pop-up menu. This

menu lists all the options that you can perform involving this attribute.

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View an attribute in a data window 1 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on the attribute to open a pop-up menu.

2 Select one of the Display options.

3 The attribute now appears in a new data window of the selected type.

If a chart window is already open, you can also drag an attribute from the Workspace Explorer and drop it onto an existing data window.

Use the Replay Control 1 From the Workspace Explorer, select the stream name.

2 From the Tools menu, select Display Replay to open the Replay Control dialog.

3 Click on the buttons to move forwards and backwards by one data point at a time, or at a selectable speed through the data. A bar at the bottom of the dialog shows the current position within the file.

Use StateForms While examining data on a map, you can also view data attributes for the same data point by using the StateForms tool.

1 From the Tools menu, select Display StateForms.

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2 In the map window, click Select and select a data point.

The StateForms window now displays a variety of attributes based on the data point you selected. The default GSM form looks similar to this:

Advanced users can use the Design Mode of this feature to create new forms for other technologies.

If you have more than one stream that you want to view using the StateForm, right-click on the StateForm window and select Stream Selector. This displays a drop-down menu at the top of the window from which you can select another data stream.

Create a new StateForm

1 From the Tools menu, select Display StateForms to open a StateForm window.

2 Right-click on the StateForm window to display the StateForm menu.

3 From the menu, select Design Mode to switch on StateForm editing.

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The StateForm window will look similar to this:

Along the top of the window are buttons for Cutting, Pasting and Deleting objects. Next to these are buttons for Selecting objects, and for creating Text, Attribute Value, Array Attribute Value and Attribute Bar objects plus a Group Box for visually dividing up the StateForm.

The Design Mode area that represents the final StateForm is indicated by a background of dots.

On the right of the window, display characteristics are shown for a selected object (in this example, an Attribute Bar in the upper right of the StateForm has been selected).

To create a new form 1 Right-click on the StateForm window again to display the StateForm menu.

2 Select New File to create a new form.

You can also Open an existing file or Save the current file.

To create a new object on the form 1 Click (on either) Text, Attribute Value, Array Attribute Value or Attribute Bar.

2 In the Design Mode area, click and drag to create a new object.

This object will now appear highlighted, with its characteristics shown in the panel on the right.

3 Click in the empty field under ’Attribute’ and type in a data attribute name or select one from the attribute picker.

4 Change any other characteristics for the object as required.

To create a new sheet for the file A form can have more than one sheet, to correspond to different modes of analysis.

1 Right-click on the StateForm window and select New Sheet.

2 Design this sheet in the normal way.

3 Save the form.

To select a different sheet from a form 1 Right-click on the StateForm window and select Sheet Selector.

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This displays a drop-down list of all available sheets in the current form.

2 Select the required sheet.

View a data stream in the Message Browser 1 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on the data stream to display a pop-up

menu.

2 Select Display Message Browser. The data stream now appears in the Message Browser window.

View the results of a query 1 From the Workspace Explorer window’s Queries heading, select the appropriate

query.

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2 Right-click on the query to display the pop-up option menu.

3 Select the desired choice from the menu.

Export data to a file You may want to export data from Analyzer to a file.

1 From the File menu, select Export as Text to open the Export Wizard.

2 For each step of the Wizard, enter the appropriate information and click Next to proceed.

Wizard Step 1—select the data stream that you want to export data from.

Wizard Step 2—select one or more data attributes that are to be exported.

Wizard Step 3—specify the export format using the options provided:

Data Process Method – choose whether or not to use the current binning settings on the data before it is exported.

Delimiter Type – select how you want each data item to be separated.

Hold last valid value – check to cause the last valid data value that was exported to be re-exported when an invalid value is encountered.

Export time as absolute time – check to force time attribute data to be exported in absolute time in the format ‘hh:mm:ss dd-mm-yyyy’. By default, when exporting the time attribute the time data is exported in relative time.

Write column heading as first line – check to generate a header containing the names of all the attributes.

Output unit type – check to include the unit type in the header.

Export to File – enter the location and the name of the output file.

3 Click Finish to write the text file using the specified format.

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Merge data streams 1 From the Tools menu, select Create Superstream to open the Superstreaming

dialog. This dialog shows all currently available data streams.

2 Check each data stream that you want to combine as a superstream.

3 Click Settings to expand the dialog.

4 Select the Merge Method settings:

Use timestamps – this uses timestamp data within each stream to synchronize the data.

Event Fingerprinting – events common to each stream are used to combine the data streams.

Correlated Parameters – use specified data attributes to correlate the data streams. To achieve a strong correlation, choose attributes that represent the same measurement on the uplink and downlink, as shown in this example of superstreaming GSM drive test and call-trace data streams:

Time Offsets – select this to apply a shift to the time value for one of the streams. This is a good option for superstreaming mobile and land-based log files collected using speech quality equipment.

5 Click OK to start the superstreaming.

Superstream PCM Link and Drive Test data

PCM Link data, for example from A, Abis or Gb logfiles can be combined with drive test data collected simultaneously. This allows the GPS coordinates from the drive test to be matched to the uplink information, so the uplink information or the difference between uplink and downlink information can then be plotted on a map.

1 From the Tools menu, select Choose Scenario to open the Attach Load Time Queries dialog.

2 Select an appropriate Load Time Query (e.g. Abis Call Analysis).

3 Now Open the PCM Link file and the drive test file to be superstreamed.

4 From the Tools menu, select Superstream PCMLink/DT to open the PCM-Link/Drive Test Superstreaming dialog.

5 Select the appropriate Drive Test stream(s).

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6 Select the appropriate PCM-Link stream(s).

7 Select the appropriate Search Method settings for synchronizing the data streams.

8 Click OK to begin the Superstreaming process.

When the process is complete, the superstream is displayed in the Workspace Explorer, and the normal data displays (maps, charts, tables, analysis reports) may be used to examine the data.

Use Load Time Queries When using ’PCM link’ data from—for example—A/Abis or Gb logfiles, you may find that the most of the data in these files is not relevant to your requirements. Load Time Queries allow you to only load the data that you need for your analyses.

For more details, see 'Export as Load Time query'.

Workspace toolbar reference This control Does this…

New Workspace Discards the current workspace for an empty workspace.

Open Workspace Discards the current workspace for a specified workspace.

Save Workspace Saves the current workspace as an .xml file.

Attach Query Specifies the Load Time Queries to filter subsequently opened ’PCM link’ logfiles.

Open Logfile Loads a specified logfile.

Applies the specified Workspace Profile layout for maps, charts and so on to the workspace.

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Preferences dialog

Setting Notes

CellRefs Use ‘File Location’ to specify the text file containing network element data. The information from the specified file takes effect from the next time a new workspace is created.

General Settings

GPS Interpolation This takes effect from the next time a file is loaded.

Drive-test data is often affected by inaccuracies in GPS navigation devices. These inaccuracies can be caused in various ways—often through the ‘selective availability’ artificially introduced into the system for civilian signals, but also by atmospheric conditions and operation in urban areas where the line-of-sight to GPS satellites changes very quickly. The end results are ‘jumps’ or gaps in the positioning of the data. If the distance over time between consecutive points exceeds a threshold (‘Distance Units’) and GPS Interpolation is checked, Analyzer estimates the actual position of the data.

Distance Units This takes effect immediately.

This defines the distance threshold used for ‘GPS Interpolation’.

Time Offsets This takes effect from the next time a file is loaded.

Switch or Mobile time offsets are used to shift the start time of call trace files taken in various parts of the world so that they can be viewed in other time zones properly.

Binning These settings take effect immediately, and affect files that are currently loaded.

Binning Mode Time—This mode combines data in the time domain. Data points are generated in increments of time, with the duration of each increment determined by the setting ‘Time (ms)’.

Location—This mode groups data into bins in a spatial grid. The ‘Location’ settings are used to define the grid.

Distance—The Distance bin mode combines data in bins corresponding to distance traveled by the test mobile. The ‘Distance’ setting defines this bin size.

Message—This mode combines data with respect to the timing of received messages. When this mode is selected, Analyzer combines data within bins, defined by the time stamps of sequential messages logged by the test mobile.

Time (ms) If using the ‘Time’ Binning Mode, this specified the duration in milliseconds of each bin size.

Distance (m) If using the ‘Distance’ Binning Mode, this specifies the bin size in units of meters from the first point in the data file.

Message If using the ‘Message’ Binning Mode, this specifies the number of messages over which the data will be averaged.

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Setting Notes

Location These settings are used for the Location Binning Mode.

Projection The units of the X Size and Y Size will depend on the Projection method selected here.

X Size / Y Size These define the X and Y widths of each cell in the grid for the Location Binning Mode.

Map projection systems such as WGS84 will require that the grid size must be entered in units of seconds (of latitude and longitude). With local-grid co-ordinate systems such as UK NGR, all values are entered in units of meters – X being the Easting value and Y the Northing.

Decode Settings These values take effect from the next time a file is loaded.

Minimum Valid Signal Level (dBm)

Defines the minimum threshold for which an RSSI is valid. On loading a log file, Analyzer will filter out signals below this user-defined range.

Ec/Io Threshold for Delay (dB)

Used to calculate the threshold at which multipath components are counted in the delay histograms for the Active, Candidate, Neighbor, and Remaining sets from the searcher finger data.

Scan Resolution (chips)

Defines how often measurements are reported, measured in chips.

Number of multipaths

Defines the number of multipaths that will be extracted and displayed in the Workspace Explorer.

Scanner Scan Resolution

Defines how often scanner measurements are reported, measured in chips.

Pilot Increment Used to calculate the PN Offset (units of 64 chips) associated with the PN Phase (units of chips) data reported in the CDMA air-interface messaging. PN Offset is calculated by dividing the PILOT_PN_PHASE by 64 and then rounding to the closest integer multiple of the PN increment entered. This feature forces all PN Offsets calculated to be part of a valid PN reuse plan.

Too Many Neighbors Threshold

Defines the maximum number of entries in the neighbor lists. When neighbor list entries in the air interface messaging exceed this threshold, an event (TooManyNeighbors) is displayed in the Workspace Explorer and a warning message is indicated in the *.warning output file.

Weak Ec/Io Pilot Threshold

Defines when the best server pilot has dropped beneath a tolerable threshold and is considered weak. This displays an event (WeakPilotAlert) in the Workspace Explorer and in the warning file.

Display Cell Identity as Hex

Check the box to display the Cell Identity (CI) in hexadecimal (rather than decimal) in the Message Browser.

No of Frame Errors in a Burst

Defines the size of a burst for Burst Error Rate calculations (time series parameter: For_FBER).

Searcher Threshold

The dB threshold for reporting QUALCOMM Searcher data is set to 15dB. This control is no longer used.

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Setting Notes

Ec/Io Threshold (dB)

Determines whether a multipath component may be evaluated and displayed in the Workspace Explorer. The Explorer will only display the top n multipaths, where n is the ‘Number of multipaths’.

PCM Link

Load Mode This is used for PCM Link data such as A, Abis and Gb files. Select between:

Minimal (default) - Only loads data produced by the currently attached Load Time Queries.

Full - Loads the entire file.

A/Abis This setting takes effect from the next time a file is loaded.

A-interface file standard

ITU (Europe) / ANSI (USA)

Agilent These settings take effect from the next time a file is loaded.

Show Agilent data selection dialog

Select No to load all data from an Agilent file.

Select Yes to display the dialog when opening an Agilent file. The dialog allows selection of specific data sets rather than loading the entire file.

The following controls can also be selected from the Agilent dialog:

Intermediate file handling

Remove intermediate files after load / Keep intermediate files in log-file folder / Keep intermediate files in selected folder

Intermediate file folder

Select the file location.

Use intermediate files if available

No / Yes

Charts

About charts Charts provide a graphical display of statistical data, which allow you to interpret the behaviour over time of performance statistics.

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The chart displays the data according to the current charting mode. Buttons on the chart window toolbar set the charting mode.

By default, synchronization between data windows is enabled, so if you click on a data point on a chart, you can see the same data point highlighted in any other open data display window.

Display data in a chart window • From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on a data attribute and select Display on

chart. A chart window opens, displaying the appropriate data:

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• If you already have a chart window open, you can also drag a data attribute onto the existing chart. This example shows two attributes displayed on one chart:

View data synchronized with the chart • From the Chart window toolbar, click on a position on a chart

If you have an open Map window displaying the same data attribute, the same data point is highlighted.

If you have an open Message Browser window, the appropriate message containing the same data point is highlighted.

Zoom the chart view To zoom the chart view

• With the mouse, drag a box around the area of the chart that you want to zoom in on. Start at the top left of the box and drag down to the bottom right corner of this rectangular area. The chart view now zooms in to this area.

The zoom only operates in the X-axis. The Y-axis is unaffected by the zoom.

To restore the chart view

• Drag a box—the position does not matter—starting from the bottom to the top. The chart is now restored to its previous extents.

Pan the chart view • Drag by moving the mouse while holding down the right mouse button. The unit

information on each axis moves along with the data values.

If there is more than one attribute on the chart, only the last attribute displayed can be panned in both X- and Y-axes. All attributes can be panned in the X-axis.

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View a different chart type From the toolbar at the top of the chart window, select a button to display the data in that type of chart display.

Note that some data is not suited to be displayed in particular chart types.

Print the chart 1 From the Chart window, click Print to show the TeeChart Print Preview

dialog.

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2 Use the controls on this dialog to set how the printed page is to appear.

3 Click Print.

Edit the chart 1 Click Properties to open the Editing dialog (also called the Chart Editor).

Many controls for editing the appearance and layout of the chart are provided, spread over several tabs of the dialog.

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You can also right-click anywhere on the chart to open a pop-up menu, and select Chart Properties to open the Editing dialog.

2 Experiment with the controls to achieve a preferred appearance for the chart.

Chart tab

• From the 3D tab, select 3 Dimensions to produce a three-dimensional chart

• From the Panel tab, use the Gradient and Back Image controls to produce an attractive background

Series tab

• Use the Format tab to control the data series line

For a full explanation of the function of each of these controls, click Help to display the TeeChart user guide.

Export the chart to other applications 1 From the chart window, right-click to open a pop-up menu:

2 Select Image Export to open this dialog:

3 Select the appropriate format and select Save To File to open the Save As dialog.

4 Enter a path and file name and click OK.

5 Click Close to dismiss the Export dialog.

Chart toolbar reference

This control Does this…

Properties Opens the Editing dialog and lets you control the display of the chart.

Series Displays chart data as a series.

Histogram Displays chart data as a histogram.

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This control Does this…

Copy Copies the chart to the Windows Clipboard. You can then paste it into an appropriate application such as Word.

Print This displays the TeeChart Print Preview dialog. Use the controls on this dialog to set how the printed page is to appear, then click Print.

Maps

About maps Within the Map window, the main panel displays the map and any attribute data plotted on the map. Toolbars along the top of the window provide commonly used functions.

Hovering the cursor over a data point displays information on that point.

The left-hand panel displays the legends for any data series on the map. Click on the plus sign by the data series title to expand the legend. The number in brackets is the number of data points lying within that particular range.

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You can access all map controls by right-clicking on the main map panel.

On selecting a data point, ray lines link the point to serving and neighbor sites. Associated configurable messages display signal strength information.

By default, synchronization between data windows is enabled, so if you click on a data point on the map, you can see the same data point highlighted in any other open data display window.

Each map can be made up of several layers. There is one layer for annotations, plus one layer for each attribute displayed on the map. Each layer can have its own current zoom setting.

If you have a map containing several data attributes, you can combine the attributes to see the situation on the map more clearly. Each attribute is displayed with a different color, shape or size. The example here shows two attributes combined, one using color and the other using shape:

In the middle of the example, the value of the second attribute changes, so the shape changes from a triangle to a square.

Display attribute data on a map • From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on a data attribute. From the pop-up menu

that opens, select Display on Map. A map window opens, displaying the appropriate data.

• You can also drag an attribute from the Workspace Explorer onto an existing map.

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View data synchronized with the map 1 From the Map window toolbar, click Select .

2 Click on a data point to highlight it.

If you have an open Chart window displaying the same data attribute, a line is displayed on the chart to show the position of the same data point.

If you have an open Message Browser window, the appropriate message containing the same data point is highlighted.

Move around the map 1 From the Map window toolbar, click Pan to change the cursor to a hand

shape.

2 Drag the cursor in the viewing pane to move the map around.

Zoom in and out 1 Right-click on the map to open a pop-up menu.

2 Select Zoom to display the options shown below (or use the equivalent toolbar buttons):

Zoom menu command Does this…

Previous View Returns the map to the last zoom setting.

View Entire Map Zooms out fully.

Zoom In Zooms in by a factor of two. With the toolbar button selected, you can define a rectangular area to zoom into by dragging the mouse to create a box.

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Zoom menu command Does this…

Zoom Out Zooms out by a factor of two.

Zoom at Scale Opens a dialog that lets you specify the width in scale units and the coordinates of the center of the zoomed window.

Zoom Selection

Go to Layer Opens a dialog that lets you select which layer’s zoom setting you want to use.

Zoom1-Zoom4 Zooms using the selected zoom setting. These are the last four zoom settings that you specified for the current map window.

Select map objects 1 Right-click on the map to open a pop-up menu.

2 Select Tool to display the options shown below (or use the equivalent toolbar buttons):

Tool menu command Lets you…

Select Click an individual object on the map to select it.

Clear De-select all currently selected objects.

Rectangle Select Click on the map and drag out to form the opposite corner of a rectangular selection area.

Radius Select Click on the map and drag out to form a circular selection area.

Polygon Select Click several places on the map to form a many-sided selection area. Double-click the last corner to complete the shape.

Measure distances on the map 1 Right-click over the main map pane to open the pop-up menu.

2 Select Tools, then Distance to alter the cursor mode.

3 Click and drag from one point to another. The distance in current map units appears below the cursor:

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4 Cancel the measuring mode by selecting another cursor mode—for example, by clicking on Select .

Add annotations to the map All symbols are drawn on the ‘annotations’ layer of the map.

Annotation tool Does this…

Symbol Changes the cursor to the Symbol tool. Click anywhere on the map to place a symbol.

Text Changes the cursor to the Text tool. Click anywhere on the map to place a text cursor and type in an annotation.

Edit Text Click on any annotated text on the map to be able to edit the text.

Line Changes the cursor to the Line tool. Click and drag on the map to create a line annotation.

Polyline Changes the cursor to the Polyline tool. Click on the map to create a point on the polyline. A double-click signifies the last point in the polyline.

Polygon Changes the cursor to the Polygon tool. Click on the map to create a point on the polygon. A double-click signifies the last point on the polygon, which is automatically connected to the first point by a line.

Remove annotations from the map 1 From the map toolbar, click Select or another selection tool.

2 Click on the appropriate annotation(s).

3 Press the Del key.

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Show and hide map data

The data series is displayed in the tree-view panel on the right of the map window. If the check box beside the data series name is checked, the data appears in the map window. If the check box is empty, the data is not displayed.

• Click the box to check or empty it.

Alter the map legend range The data series is displayed in the tree-view (Legend) panel on the right of the map window.

1 Click the plus sign to expand the data series range information.

2 From the left-hand Legend panel, right-click on the data series name to open a pop-up menu.

3 From the menu, select Modify ranges to open the Range Modification dialog. The center panel shows the existing range legend for the currently selected series.

4 Make changes to the values in the dialog as described below.

Change the number of ranges in the legend 1 From the left-hand Legend panel, right-click on the data series name to open a

pop-up menu.

2 From the menu, select Modify ranges to open the Range Modification dialog.

3 Set the Method to:

Uniform if each step or range is to cover an equal range of values.

Equal Count if an equal number of data points is to be used for each step.

4 Enter the # of Ranges.

This is the number of divisions in the legend.

5 Click Recalc.

The number of ranges is now modified.

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Customize each range in the legend 1 From the left-hand Legend panel, right-click on the data series name to open a

pop-up menu.

2 From the menu, select Modify ranges to open the Modify Ranges dialog.

3 Set the Method to Custom.

4 Select a range row from the list.

The minimum and maximum range values appear in the boxes below the list.

5 Alter the Custom Ranges Minimum and Maximum values as required.

You can select 'Below’ and ‘Above’ when setting the extremes of the range. For example:

6 Click Add, Remove or Update as required.

7 Click OK to exit the dialog.

Change the attribute style setting 1 From the Legend panel, right-click on the attribute name to open the pop-up

menu.

2 Select Style Setting, then Symbol, Size or Color. Note that the current setting has a check mark against it.

The attribute’s range is now indicated through this setting.

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Here are examples of different style settings:

Color

Symbol

Size

Change the attribute font 1 From the Legend panel, right-click on the attribute name to open the pop-up

menu.

2 Select Attribute style to open the Font dialog.

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3 Change the settings as required and click OK.

Which settings you change depends on which style setting you are using for this attribute.

If the Style Setting is Color, you may want to change the font Size or the Symbol used.

If the Style Setting is Symbol, you may want to change the font Size or Color.

If the Style Setting is Size, you may want to change the Color or the Symbol used.

Combine data attributes on the map Before combining attributes, you should already have all attributes to be combined visible in the Legend panel.

1 Within the Legend panel, drag one attribute onto another.

2 Repeat with any other attributes you want to combine.

The attributes are now grouped together.

Control map layers

From the Map window toolbar, click Layers to open the Layer Control dialog:

You can also open this dialog from the pop-up menu option Map Layers.

Layers are shown on top of each other on the map, so a higher layer may hide details on a lower layer. The central pane shows all layers in the current map window, with the top layer in the list being uppermost on the map. You can change the order of a particular layer by selecting it in the list and then clicking the Up and Down buttons.

A checkmark in each layer’s box controls:

if the layer is visible

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if objects on it can be selected

if the layer can be annotated (unchecking this ‘locks’ the Annotations layer from having any further annotations added)

Add a map file 1 From the Layer Control dialog, click Add to open the Open Layer dialog.

2 Select or type in the name of a MapInfo Map (*.tab) file.

3 Click OK to close the dialog and display the new map in the Layer Control list pane.

4 Select the layer.

5 Click Down until the map layer is below an existing attribute and annotation layers.

Add a raster map file 1 From the map pane, right-click to open the pop-up menu.

2 Select New Raster to open the Raster Image Registration dialog.

3 Browse for or specify the name of the BMP Source File.

4 Specify the Projection type.

5 Select the Units.

6 Enter the Coordinates of the four corners of the map image.

7 Click OK to close the dialog and display the new map.

You may now want to reposition the map layer.

8 Click Layers to open the Layer Control dialog.

9 Select the layer and click Down until the map layer is below the other layers, at the bottom of the list of layers.

Control attribute labels 1 From the Layer Control dialog, click Labels to open the Label Properties dialog.

2 Set the controls as appropriate.

For details, see the Label Properties dialog.

3 Click OK to close the dialog and return to the Layer Control dialog.

Edit a layer’s display properties 1 From the Layer Control dialog, click Display to open the Display Properties

dialog.

2 Set the controls as appropriate.

For details, see the Display Properties dialog.

3 Click OK to close the dialog and return to the Layer Control dialog.

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Offset the data on the map 1 From the Layer Control dialog, select the appropriate attribute to offset.

2 Click Offset to open the Offset dialog.

3 Click Offset Tool. The Offset dialog closes and the cursor changes to a cross.

4 Move the cursor in the direction and distance of the offset and click to input the offset information.

After a brief pause, the data is redrawn in the offset position.

Alternatively, from the Offset dialog, enter the X and Y distances (in map units) by which to reposition the selected attribute data, and click OK. This method is useful if you want to reset the offset to zero (enter 0 for each offset distance), or if you select more than one attribute in the Layer Control dialog - each subsequent layer is automatically offset by the same amount.

Choose the map projection 1 From the map pane, right-click to open the pop-up menu.

2 Select Projection to open the Choose Projection dialog:

3 Select the appropriate projection and click OK to close the dialog.

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Change the map units 1 From the map pane, right-click to open the pop-up menu.

2 Select Map Units, then Distance or Area, then the appropriate units.

Display cell sites on the map You will have to start a new workspace during this procedure.

If you have selected a cellrefs file, you should already be able to see network information on a map. However, you may wish to change the display configuration.

1 Select Tools | Preferences to open the Preferences dialog.

2 Under CellRefs, click on File Location and ensure that you have specified a cellrefs.txt file (you may have edited and saved a network information file under a different name from the Network Editor).

3 After the network information is loaded, you will be prompted to restart Analyzer.

4 Load your data file(s) and display an attribute on a map.

5 From the map window toolbar, click Cell Sites to open the Map Options dialog.

6 Select the Network Data Settings tab.

7 Configure the settings as appropriate for the cell definition. For example: GSM_Cell

Beamwidth Field Style = Symbol BCCH Field Style = Color

8 Click OK to accept the settings.

The list of layers in the Layer Control dialog should look similar to this:

Ensure that the layer has a check in the ’visible’ column.

You can use the Network Data Settings tab to display all other network information on the map.

Display lines to cells You must already have specified a cellrefs file.

1 From the map window, click Layers to open the Layer Control dialog.

The list of layers in the Layer Control dialog should look similar to this:

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2 Select the ‘Lines to neighbor cells’ layer or the ‘Lines to serving cells’ layer.

3 Click Lines to open the Line layer properties dialog.

4 Make the appropriate selections:

Selection – Only data points chosen with the Select tools will show lines to neighbor or serving cells.

All datapoints – Every data point will show a line to its neighbor or serving cells:

Technology – Ensure that the technology of your network is selected.

Label lines with – In some cases you may want the lines to be labelled with an attribute, but use carefully as this can increase map clutter.

Color lines with – This uses the selected attribute’s colors corresponding to its data range, as shown in the Legend panel. Some useful attributes to use are:

CDMA PN_1stBestEcIo

GSM ServBCCH

IS-136 FACCH_CurChannel

5 Click OK to close the dialogs.

If you cannot see any lines to cells when you select a data point, check that the ‘Lines to neighbor cells’ or the ‘Lines to serving cells’ layers are above any potentially obscuring map layers.

Print a map 1 From the map windows toolbars, click Print to open the Print Map dialog.

2 Select a map layout from the list.

3 Click OK to open the Map Layout Designer dialog.

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To… Do this… Alter the label text Double-click on the label and type in the new

text, then click outside the label box.

Change the label font and size Click on Cell Sites and change the settings.

Change the paper size, headers and footers, paper orientation and margins

Click on Page Setup and change the settings.

Move the label, map legend or the map itself

Click on the object and drag it to the new position.

Resize the label and map legend boxes, or change the legend font size

Click on a corner box and drag it out. The map legend text will resize to fit the text box.

Check the appearance of the page before printing

Click Print Preview .

4 When satisfied with the layout, click Print to open the standard Windows Print dialog.

On the output page, cell site sectors may appear as the letter ’b’. To fix this problem, from the Page Setup dialog, click ’Printer’, then from the next dialog click ’Properties’. In the Fonts section, switch the option from ’Use font substitution’ to ’Always send fonts to printer’ (or similar settings, depending on your version of Windows and your printer type).

Copy a map to the Clipboard 1 From the main map window, right-click to display the pop-up menu:

2 Select Copy to Clipboard.

3 You can now paste the map into any other active Windows application.

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Export a map as a bitmap 1 From the main map window, right-click to open the pop-up menu.

2 Select Export Map, then the bitmap format in which to export the map:

3 From the Export Map as Image dialog, specify the File name and path and click OK.

Export the legend as a bitmap 1 From the legend pane, right-click on an object to open the pop-up menu.

2 Select Export to File, then Bitmap or Windows Metafile to open the Export Legend as Image dialog.

3 Enter the File name and location and click OK.

Troubleshooting maps If you have this problem…

Do this…

Can’t see a map background

Click Layers to open the Layer Control dialog. Ensure that the map layer’s visibility box contains a check mark:

If there is no map layer, Add a map file as a new layer.

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If you have this problem…

Do this…

Can’t see any network graphics on the map

Click Cell Sites . From the Network Data Settings tab, select appropriate settings for cells and other network objects. (You must already have specified a cellrefs file – see Display cell sites on the map)

Want to load a bitmap into a map

Click Layers and Add the bitmap as a new layer.

Want to display cell sites on the map

See Display cell sites on the map.

Want to display lines to cells

See Display lines to cells.

Still can't see lines to cells

Make sure the appropriate lines to cells layer is visible and above other map layers that may obscure it.

Map dialog reference

Page Setup dialog

Headers and Footers

Provides a space for you to type header text that will appear at the top of the page, or footer text that will appear at the bottom of the page.

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To print specific information as part of the header or footer, include the following characters as part of the text.

Type this To print this

&w Window title

&u Page address (URL)

&d Date in short format (as specified by Regional Settings in Control Panel)

&D Date in long format (as specified by Regional Settings in Control Panel)

&t Time in the format specified by Regional Settings in Control Panel

&T Time in 24-hour format

&p Current page number

&P Total number of pages

&& A single ampersand (&)

&b The text immediately following these characters as centered

&b&b The text after the first ‘&b’ as centered, the text after the second ‘&b’ as right-justified

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Label Properties dialog

To use… Do this…

Data Field Select the data field to be displayed as the label.

‘FormattedLabel’ is the default and shows the selected data.

Other data fields are displayed depending on the layer selected in the Layer Control dialog.

Show/Hide Check the box to show labels on the map.

Allow overlapped text Check the box to allow labels to overlap.

Allow duplicated text Check the box to allow the same text to appear for adjacent data points.

Display within range Check the box to display labels only within the maximum and minimum zoom levels. A zoom level is the width of the map area displayed, in the current map units.

Min Zoom Set the lowest zoom level at which labels will be displayed.

Max Zoom Set the highest zoom level at which labels will be displayed.

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To use… Do this…

Label partial segment Check the box to show labels for line segments where the center of the segment is off the displayed map area.

Max # of labels Set the maximum number of labels that can be shown on the map.

Label Style Set the font style for the label.

Lines Set the line type.

Position Set the position of the label relative to the data point. Click the appropriate icon.

Rotate label with line Check the box to align the label with the related line.

Label offset (points) Set the offset of the label in the direction of the Position. The offset is measured in points (as used for fonts).

Display Properties dialog

This dialog controls the display of layers.

To use… Do this…

Override Style Check the box to override the default map style with the settings accessed through Layer Style.

Layer Style Set the style for the selected layer. The controls in this dialog will depend on the type of layer selected in the Layer Control dialog.

Display within range Check the box to display layers only within the maximum and minimum zoom levels. A zoom level is the width of the map area displayed, in the current map units.

Min Zoom Set the lowest zoom level at which layers will be displayed.

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To use… Do this…

Max Zoom Set the highest zoom level at which layers will be displayed.

Raster Image Registration dialog

To use… Do this…

BMP Source File Type in or Browse for the name and location of the *.bmp file to use as the map image.

Coordinates Each coordinate defines the position of one corner of the map image. Make sure these coordinates are sensible, given the Projection type and the Units selected.

Units Click to select from a drop down list of unit types appropriate to the selected Projection type.

Projection Click to select from a drop-down list of projection types. These define how to convert global positional data to a flat ‘projection’ of that position.

Map toolbar reference

This control Does this…

Select Lets you select individual data points on the map. You can also hold down the Ctrl key to select more than one data point, or use the Area Select tools.

Zoom In Zooms in by a factor of two.

Zoom Out Zooms out by a factor of two.

Pan Changes the cursor to the Pan tool, which lets you drag the map as required.

Layers Opens the Layer Control dialog.

Legend Toggles the Legend panel on or off.

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This control Does this…

Area Select Toggles the Area Select toolbar on or off.

Annotations Toggles the Annotations toolbar on or off.

Print Sends the current map to the printer.

Cell Sites Opens the Map Options dialog.

Annotations toolbar reference

This control Does this…

Symbol Changes the cursor to the Symbol tool. Click anywhere on the map to place a symbol.

Text Changes the cursor to the Text tool. Click anywhere on the map to place a text cursor and type in an annotation.

Edit Text Click on any annotated text on the map to be able to edit the text.

Line Changes the cursor to the Line tool. Click and drag on the map to create a line annotation.

Polyline Changes the cursor to the Polyline tool. Click on the map to create a point on the polyline. A double-click signifies the last point in the polyline.

Polygon Changes the cursor to the Polygon tool. Click on the map to create a point on the polygon. A double-click signifies the last point on the polygon, which is automatically connected to the first point by a line.

Area Select toolbar reference

This control Does this…

Select Box Changes the cursor to the Select Box tool. Drag the cursor to create a rectangular selection area, with one corner defined by the start of the drag, and the opposite corner defined by the end of the drag. All points inside the area are selected.

Radius Select Changes the cursor to the Radius Select tool. Drag the cursor to create a circular selection area, centered at the start of the drag and with a radius defined by the distance of the cursor from the start of the drag. All points inside the area are selected.

Polygon Select Changes the cursor to the Polygon Select tool. Each click draws a new line segment of the selection area. A double click near an existing line segment closes the selection area. All points inside the area are selected.

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Tables

About Tables Tables provide a quick and simple view of numeric data for a selected attribute.

If you want to manipulate, chart or print out the data, use the Workbook feature instead.

Display data attributes in a Table • From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on a data attribute and select Display on

Table. A table opens, displaying the appropriate data.

View Series data in a Table The bottom of the Table window shows several tabs. Check that the Series tab is selected. This provides a quick view of the series data for the selected attribute.

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View Histogram data in a Table The bottom of the Table window shows several tabs. Check that the Histogram tab is selected. This provides a quick view of the histogram data for the selected attribute.

View Statistics data in a Table The bottom of the Table window shows several tabs. Check that the Statistics tab is selected. This provides a quick view of the statistics for the selected attribute’s data.

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Workbooks/reports

About workbooks The Workbook window allows you to manipulate data within a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet environment, display the data in charts and produce management reports.

Microsoft Excel must be installed for this functionality to work.

If you want to quickly browse numerical data, you may find Analyzer’s Table functionality easier to use.

A typical workbook containing attribute data will look similar to this:

To find out about how to manipulate data, see the MS Excel online help, which you can view by clicking on the help button on the toolbar.

You can also display queries in a workbook in the same way as you would for an attribute.

Once you have the appropriate data displayed in the workbook, you may want to add formatting, headings and so on to create a presentable report. You can then save this workbook as a workbook file or as a template file. A template may be better if you intend to reuse the same report many times in the future, using different data.

When you open the file in Analyzer later, the data will be regenerated using the currently loaded data in Analyzer.

Display data attributes in a workbook • From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on a data attribute and select Display on

Workbook. A workbook opens, displaying the appropriate data.

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• If you already have a workbook open, you can also select the option Display on Workbook (active) to display the data on the existing MS Excel workbook.

As Microsoft Excel is a separate application, clicking on either Excel or Analyzer will hide the other application. However, you can drag an attribute onto an existing workbook by dragging it onto the Excel button on the taskbar at the bottom of the Windows screen.

View Series data in a workbook The bottom of the Microsoft Excel workbook shows several tabs. Check that the Series Formatted Data tab is selected. This displays in numeric form the same data that would be displayed in a Series Chart. Other related information may also be displayed—for example, time and coordinate data.

View Histogram data in a workbook The bottom of the Microsoft Excel workbook shows several tabs. Check that the Histogram Formatted Data tab is selected. This displays in numeric form the same data that would be displayed in a Histogram Chart.

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View Statistic data in a workbook The bottom of the Microsoft Excel workbook shows several tabs. Check that the Statistic Formatted Data tab is selected. This displays various statistical values related to the selected data attribute.

Save a workbook/report 1 From the Microsoft Excel menu bar, select File | Save As to open the Save As

dialog.

2 Enter the Name of the workbook file.

3 Select the Type to be ‘.xls’ (for a workbook) or ‘.xlt’ (for a template).

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4 Select the appropriate folder in which to save the file.

5 Click OK.

When you place a query in a workbook and save the workbook, the query definition is stored in the workbook.

Open an existing workbook/report 1 From the main menu bar, select Workbook | Open Workbook / Report to open

the Open Workbook File dialog.

2 Select the appropriate workbook file and click OK.

If you are trying to open a workbook that is already open, you will be warned that if you continue the existing workbook will be closed.

The Stream Selection dialog opens, showing all data streams in the current workspace.

3 For the named data stream used in the workbook, select an equivalent source in the current workspace and click OK.

4 Repeat step 3 for each additional data stream in the workbook.

Microsoft Excel opens to display the workbook, with all data now regenerated based on the current data in the stream(s).

Note that if you make any changes to the data—for example if you filter the data in the workspace—the workbook does not automatically update.

If the workbook contains a query that is not in the current workspace, the results of the query will be regenerated within the workbook and the query will be added to the workspace, appearing in the Workspace Explorer.

If the workspace contains a new version of a query in the workbook, the results of the query will be regenerated and the existing query updated to the new version in the workbook.

Message Browser

About the Message Browser The Message Browser displays the Layer 3 and Abis messaging in a log file:

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Display data in the Message Browser 1 From the Workspace Explorer window, right-click on the stream name (one level

below the logfile) to display the pop-up menu.

2 Select Display Message Browser to open the Message Browser window.

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Synchronize with the Workspace You can independently synchronize the Event and Message panels to the workspace, so that the same data is highlighted in any open data window in the Analyzer application.

To synchronize the Event panel to the workspace

• From the Message Browser toolbar, click Sync Events. The button should now appear like this:

If you now select an event, map or chart point, the related data is highlighted in each open data window.

To synchronize the Message panel to the workspace

• From the Message Browser toolbar, click Sync Msgs. The button should now appear like this:

If you now select a message, map or chart point, the related data is highlighted in each open data window.

Find text in the Message Browser 1 From the Message Browser toolbar, type in the text you want to find in the log file,

or select from the drop-down list of previous text searches.

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2 Click Find Next .

The Messages panel moves to the next message down in the log file that contains the search text.

• To cancel a text search, click Stop Find .

• To search from the current position in the log file back towards the start of the file, click Find Prev .

Set and remove bookmarks 1 From the Message panel of the Message Browser, click on the message you

want to bookmark.

The message now appears highlighted with a red marker:

2 Click Toggle .

The message marker now changes color to indicate that the message has been bookmarked:

Repeat these steps on a bookmarked message to remove the bookmark.

You can also use Ctrl+F2 to toggle a bookmark on and off.

Move between bookmarks To move to the next bookmark

• From the Message Browser toolbar, click Next .

In the Message panel, the position changes to that of the next bookmarked message in the log file.

You can also use F2 to move to the next bookmark.

To move to the previous bookmark

• From the Message Browser toolbar, click Previous .

In the Message panel, the position changes to that of the next bookmarked message in the log file.

You can also use Shift+F2 to move to the previous bookmark.

Remove all bookmarks • From the Message Browser toolbar, click Clear .

All bookmarks in the log file are now removed.

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You can also use Ctrl+Shift+F2 to move to the next bookmark.

Filter messages in the Message Browser 1 From the Message Browser toolbar, click Properties .

The Properties dialog opens.

2 If it is not already selected, click on the Message Filtering tab:

The tab shows a selection box for each type of message used in the log file. By default, these are all checked and so are displayed in the Message panel.

3 To stop a specific message type from being shown in the Message panel, click to clear the related box.

To show a previously hidden message type, click to put a check mark in the related box.

4 Click OK to accept the settings.

Format messages in the Message Browser 1 From the Message Browser toolbar, click Properties .

The Properties dialog opens.

2 If it is not already selected, click on the Message Format tab:

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The Message Format tab displays controls appropriate to the log file type.

3 Set the controls as required.

4 Click OK to accept the settings.

Export messages to the clipboard 1 From the Message panel of the Message Browser, select the appropriate

message.

To select a sequence of messages, click on the first message, scroll down and click on the last message in the selection while holding down the Shift key.

To select more than one message, hold down the Ctrl key and click on individual messages.

2 Right-click on the selection to display a pop-up menu.

3 Select Copy.

The message is now in the Windows Clipboard and can be copied into any Windows application.

Message Browser toolbar reference This control Does this…

Sync Events Highlights the related data in each open data window, if you select an event, map or chart point.

Sync Msgs Highlights the related data in each open data window, if you select a message, map or chart point.

Searches the log file for matches to the text in this box. You can type in the text, or select from the drop-down list of previous text searches.

Find Next Finds the next matching text string in the message information (searching towards the end of the logfile).

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This control Does this…

Find Prev Finds the previous matching text string in the message information (searching back towards the beginning of the logfile).

Stop Find Halts the text search process.

Properties Opens the Message Browser Properties dialog.

Toggle Toggles bookmarks on and off.

Next Moves to the position of the next bookmark in the logfile.

Prev Moves to the position of the previous bookmark in the logfile.

Clear Clears all bookmarks in the logfile.

Statistics Explorer

About the Statistics Explorer The Statistics Explorer is a powerful data-manipulation tool that lets you rapidly pinpoint problems by displaying statistical data by network element. The Statistics Explorer’s configurable display enables multiple drill-down approaches to the problem.

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The Group Box allows you to rearrange the organization of the data. For example, here are two different configurations of the same data:

This summary data can be combined with other data held as a Network Image to build up a picture over a series of drive tests.

Open the Statistics Explorer • From the View menu, select Statistics Explorer to open an empty Explorer window.

• Alternatively, from the Workspace Explorer, right-click on a Crosstab or Event query

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Check for existing queries The Statistics Explorer allows you to manipulate the data resulting from a Crosstab query or an Event query. So, you must already have a query (analysis) to work with before you can use the Statistics Explorer.

All existing Crosstab and Event queries are shown in the Queries pane:

Manipulate data in the Statistics Explorer To… Do this…

Select a query Click on a query in the Queries pane. The Statistics Explorer now displays data related to the selected query.

Swap data order

From the Group Box pane, drag a data box around to create a new data configuration:

1

2

3

Sort by column Click on the column heading to sort the data by the column, highest appearing at the top. Click again to reverse the order.

Filter the Workspace data Once you have arranged the data to identify a problem area, select one or more rows and click Filter .

This creates a filter based on the row(s) currently selected in Statistics Explorer, which is applied to the Workspace Explorer and all data windows (Maps, Tables, Charts and so on).

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You can select a sequence of rows by clicking the first row, then holding down the Shift key and clicking on the last row. To select multiple non-sequential rows, hold down the Ctrl key and click once on each appropriate row.

Generate a substream Once you have arranged the data to identify a problem area, select one or more rows and click Analyze .

This generates a new data stream that appears in the Workspace Explorer. You can select this stream and view it and any attributes contained within it in maps, charts and the Message Browser. As this stream contains a subset of data in the original stream, this is called a substream.

You can select a sequence of rows by clicking the first row, then holding down the Shift key and clicking on the last row. To select multiple non-sequential rows, hold down the Ctrl key and click once on each appropriate row.

Statistics Explorer toolbar reference This control Does this…

Queries

Displays the Queries pane on the left of the Statistics Explorer.

Group Box

Displays the Group Box:

Filter Filters the Workspace based on the row selected in the Statistics Explorer.

Analyze Generates an analysis attribute in the Workspace Explorer that you can view using maps, charts and the Message Browser.

Help Displays the Statistics Explorer help.

DataSource Selects the data source to be explored.

Find Next Searches through and highlights data that matching the string entered in the box.

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CDMA StateTip

About CDMA StateTip CDMA StateTip provides you with a synchronized view on CDMA measured data, integrating Handset and PN Scanner data into a single view.

Once you have displayed data on a map, and selected appropriate handset and scanner data sources for the StateTip, you can use the Select tool to click on a data point on the map—related information is displayed within the StateTip window. Various observations about the data will also be displayed if the data meet particular criteria.

In the example shown here, the location of the selected data point is showing signs of pilot pollution.

Displaying event data on the map is a particularly useful way of finding interesting locations to examine with CDMA StateTip. CDMA StateTip can be used to:

Display CDMA Handset data

• Pilot sets information (Active, Neighbor and Remaining) Ec/Io for each PN

• Frame Error Rate

• Mobile Transmit Power

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• Mobile Receive Power

• Carrier phone is on

• Too Many Neighbors warning

• Weak Server warning

Display CDMA PN Scanner data

• PNs of pilots with the N largest Ec/Io values in a bin

• Ec/Io of PNs

• Delay of First Multipath

• Delay Spread

• Carrier that the scanner is currently measuring

Identify common RF problems automatically

• Dropped Calls

• Failed Initiations

• Pilot Pollution

• Poor Pilot Coverage

• Neighbor List Omissions (including the omitted pilot)

• Remaining PNs – a list of all PNs seen by the scanner which are not in the phone’s active, candidate or neighbor set

Start CDMA StateTip • From the Tools menu, select CDMA StateTip.

When you first start StateTip, no data streams have been selected for the handset source or the scanner source.

Change the view You can change the way PN Scanner data and handset data is displayed by selecting another template.

To change to another template 1 From the top of the StateTip dialog, click Select Another View to display a menu.

2 Click on one of these views:

TOP N Pilots View - Provides a summary of the sectors that were measured from best to worst

Pilot Sets View - Sorts the results of measurements into the appropriate Pilot set

TOP N Pilots Chart - Provides a chart for graphical analysis of pilot data

Change the handset source You can change the source that is used to get handset measurements. This is useful when multiple handsets are available (during tests of multiple frequencies, and so on).

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To change the handset source 1 From the top of the StateTip dialog, click Select Handset Device to display a list

of available data streams.

You can get a more detailed description of a stream by holding the cursor over it.

2 Click on a data stream to act as the handset source.

Change the scanner source You can change the source that is used to get scanner measurements. This is useful when multiple scanners are available (during tests of multiple frequencies, etc.).

To change the scanner source 1 From the top of the StateTip dialog, click Select Scanner Device to display a list

of available data streams.

You can get a more detailed description of a stream by holding the cursor over it.

2 Click on a data stream to act as the scanner source.

CDMA Toolkit

About CDMA Toolkit CDMA Toolkit is an Analyzer taskbar that provides a series of analyses based on best-practice network optimization techniques. Each solution uses PN scanner data to optimize your network settings, and can be configured to meet the needs of your network and your organization.

Analysis set… About the analysis set…

This set uses delay information to suggest the active and neighbor set search window sizes. An audit report shows how the suggestions differ from the current configuration.

This set uses Ec/Io information to generate neighbor lists for multiple sectors. This can save significant optimization time as you add new sites, and as the propagation environment changes due to increased traffic. An audit report is also provided.

This set generates statistics from Ec/Io information that indicate the sectors causing and receiving interference, or that have coverage problems. This solution helps to determine optimal EIRP or forward path attenuation settings, so you can minimize pollution and coverage problems. It can also provide insights into the effects of modifications, without having to affect your working network.

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Analysis set… About the analysis set…

This set assists you in engineering your network’s growth.

Optimize Search Windows From the CDMA Toolkit task bar, click on this heading:

You can now select one of these reports:

Summary Report

Audit Report

Details Report

When you click on the icon for a report, the Configure Settings dialog opens on the Data tab to display all available data streams. Select a data stream appropriate to the report type and click OK to view the report.

About Optimize Search Windows Analysis

About the Optimize Search Window analysis

You can minimize the number of incidents of dropped calls, failed initiations, and poor voice quality by setting the search windows to their optimal size. The search window analysis shows the minimum SRCH_WIN_A (active set search window size) and SRCH_WIN_N (neighbor set search window size) required by each sector, based on pilot delay data collected in PN Scanner drive-test logfiles.

Many of the individual steps performed by the Search Window Analysis can be performed manually in Analyzer. However, when analyzing data for multiple sectors for comprehensive drive tests, the Search Window Analysis can perform the analysis hundreds of times faster, making tasks which were previously very difficult to perform manually, fast and easy.

It is important to note that the results of this analysis are only as good as the input data. To achieve an accurate picture of delays for a given sector from a drive-test log file, the drive test should thoroughly overlap the coverage area of the sector.

Search Window Analysis is capable of analyzing data collected over several weeks or longer. Simply select multiple streams in the device selection pop-up screen.

In many cases, search window sizes are initially set using default values. As a result, the actual search window sizes may significantly exceed the minimum required levels. The downside of having larger than required search windows is that the searcher finger in the mobile unit scans through the active, candidate, and neighbor sets slower as the size of the search window is increased.

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The searcher finger is responsible for measuring Ec/Io, which is then reported to the base station for use in determining which PNs the mobile will demodulate. The faster the search window can search through the pilot sets, the faster it will be able to measure and report changes in pilot Ec/Io levels, which can then be used by the base station to appropriately add and drop pilots from the various sets. In environments with rapidly rising pilot signals, if the mobile does not measure and add a pilot to the active set before it becomes too powerful, the call can drop. The faster the searcher finger scans, the better the chance that this type of problem can be avoided.

Conversely, search window sizes may be set too small. In this case, pilots may not be ‘seen’ by the mobile because the search window is too small. When a pilot that cannot be demodulated by the mobile becomes strong, it can cause voice quality to degrade and the call to drop. Therefore, it is important to ensure the search window sizes are not too small.

How the Search Window Analysis works

The Search Window Analysis performs the following steps for each measurement bin along the drive test:

1 The analysis calculates the Ec/Io from all sectors serving that bin. If the sector’s Ec/Io is above a user-defined threshold, the sector is considered for further analysis.

2 The maximum multipath Delay Spread of the remaining serving sectors is calculated (see Figure 1). This value is multiplied by 2 to allow for the double-sided nature of the search window, and is then assigned to ALL remaining serving sectors for use in determining the optimal Active Set Search Window Size.

3 The minimum Delay to First Multipath is calculated for all remaining serving sectors (see Figure 1). The maximum of the sums of the Delay to First Multipath and Delay Spread is calculated for all thresholded serving sectors. Lastly, the minimum Delay to First Multipath is subtracted from the Maximum of the sums of the Delay to First Multipath and Delay Spread. This number is multiplied by 2 to allow for the fact that the search window is double-sided as follows:

2*Max{(Delay to First Multipath+Delay Spread) for all PNs}-Min{Delay to First Multipath for all }

Essentially, this calculation simulates the mobile deriving its timing reference from the earliest arriving multipath and determines the maximum Neighbor Set search window size required by the pilots measured in the bin. This value is stored for all thresholded pilots serving the bin.

After all bins have been analyzed, the delay measurements are aggregated by sector. For each sector, the recommended minimum search-window sizes are determined by calculating the maximum of the delays measured in step 2 and 3.

Network element data requirements

You must have a cellrefs data file configured with cell site information for this analysis to work properly.

In order to audit measured data versus actual settings, actual search window settings must be entered into the cellrefs data file. A sample .ini file has been provided which contains the SRCH_WIN_A an SRCH_WIN_N fields. To make use of actual search window settings, first add SRCH_WIN_A and SRCH_WIN_N to your cellrefs .ini file per the sample. The addition of the actual data to your cellrefs file can be completed through a number of methods. A spreadsheet tool such as Microsoft Excel can be used to manually populate the SRCH_WIN_A and SRCH_WIN_N columns. The Network Element Editor allows you to manually update individual fields of a cell. If your organization has an automated cellrefs file generator, it can be enhanced to add SRCH_WIN_A and SRCH_WIN_N values.

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Configure Settings (Search Windows)

Summary Report (Search Windows)

Audit Report (Search Windows)

Details Report (Search Windows)

Optimize Neighbor Lists From the CDMA Toolkit task bar, click on this heading:

You can now select from these reports:

Summary Report

Audit Report

Details Report

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When you click on the icon for a report, the Configure Settings dialog opens on the Data tab to display all available data streams. Select a data stream appropriate to the report type and click OK to view the report.

About Optimize Neighbor Lists Analysis

Neighbor List analyses lets you quickly and easily generate Neighbor Lists for multiple sectors using measured Ec/Io data from PN Scanner drive test files. Neighbor List analysis can compare measurement results with actual Neighbor Lists and recommend optimal modifications to neighbor lists. As new sites are added to mature systems, or as the propagation environment changes due to increased traffic loading, the Neighbor List Analysis can save significant time in the generation of new optimal Neighbor Lists.

Why use Neighbor List analysis?

Over time, as new sites are added to a network and as loading levels in the network grow, neighbor lists for existing and new cell sites may require modification to reflect accurately the RF environment. If the neighbor list for a given sector fails to include another sector with a strong Ec/Io, the mobile might not be able to demodulate the omitted sector. This inability to demodulate a strong server can result in high levels of interference, which are likely to lead to dropped calls and poor voice quality.

Neighbor lists that include too many unnecessary pilots may also cause problems. The downside of including unnecessary pilots is that the searcher finger of the mobile is forced to scan through these pilots, which reduces the ability of the searcher finger to measure pilots that will be used in handoff.

The Neighbor List analysis lets you generate prioritized neighbor lists quickly for multiple cell sites, using measured Ec/Io data from PN Scanner drive test files. The analysis ensures that all pilots of appropriate strength will be included, and that the neighbor list will be limited to those pilots likely to engage in handoff.

Because the Neighbor List analysis can compare measured neighbor lists with actual neighbor lists, it can provide recommendations for adding and deleting pilots from neighbor lists. As new sites are added to mature systems, the Neighbor List Analysis lets you quickly recalculate new neighbor lists for all affected sectors.

How does it work?

The Neighbor List analysis performs the following steps for each measurement bin along the drive test route:

1 The analysis calculates the Ec/Io from all sectors serving that bin. If the sector’s Ec/Io is above a user-defined threshold, the sector is considered as a potential neighbor.

2 A matrix with rows and columns consisting of all sites is used to record each time a given site is seen as the neighbor of another site (see Figure 1).

After all bins have been analyzed, prioritized neighbor lists are generated from the site matrix (see Figure 1). By virtue of the analysis, neighbor lists are automatically symmetric.

Network element data requirements

You must have a cellrefs data file configured with cell site information for this analysis to work properly.

In order to audit measured data versus actual settings, actual neighbor list settings must be entered into the cellrefs data file. A sample .ini file has been provided which contains the ‘CDMANeighborList’ field. To make use of actual neighbor list settings, first add

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CDMANeighborList to your cellrefs .ini file per the sample. The addition of the actual data to your cellrefs file can be completed through a number of methods.

A spreadsheet tool such as Microsoft Excel can be used to manually populate the CDMANeighborList column. The Network Explorer allows you to manually update individual fields of a cell. If your organization has an automated cellrefs file generator, it can be enhanced to add CDMANeighborList values.

If you enter the values through a spreadsheet tool or an automated generator, the neighbor list PN values should be comma-separated and enclosed in brackets—for example {6,20,251,….}.

Configure Settings (Neighbor Lists)

Summary Report (Neighbor Lists)

Audit Report (Neighbor Lists)

Details Report (Neighbor Lists)

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Evaluate Coverage From the CDMA Toolkit task bar, click on this heading:

You can now select from these options:

Summary Report

Evaluate Scenario

When you click on this icon, the Configure Settings dialog opens on the Data tab to display all available data streams. Select a data stream appropriate to the report type and click OK to view the Summary Report or the Evaluate Scenario dialog. Evaluate Scenario allows you to modify the conditions associated with the selected data stream and display the results in the Workspace Explorer.

About Evaluate Coverage Analysis

The Evaluate Coverage analysis lets you quickly find the optimal settings for EIRP or forward path attenuation in CDMA networks. EIRP or forward path attenuation can be modified to mitigate pilot pollution and coverage problems that commonly occur in CDMA systems. Forward path attenuation is attenuation applied only to channels on the forward link of the CDMA system. Forward path attenuation can be modified through a variety of mechanisms specific to each infrastructure vendor.

Other techniques for mitigating pilot pollution and coverage problems include the addition of new sectors, and modifications to antenna type, azimuth, and downtilt. Currently, the Evaluate Coverage analysis can only model forward path attenuation modifications.

The analysis is based only on measured pilot data, and ignores power received from other CDMA channels. Thus, the analysis mimics the unloaded pilot measurements that are typically performed as the first stage of cluster optimization. This technique is necessary because in order to consider the impact of loading, traffic channel power must be modeled. Traffic channel power is a dynamic value based on the number of users in the system and their propagation path to each base station. The analysis uses PN Scanner drive test data that provides Pilot channel received signals levels for each PN offset. However, the PN Scanner cannot measure the traffic channel power received from each sector independently. Therefore, it is not possible to know how a forward link attenuation change at a given site will affect the received traffic channel power measured by the scanner.

Why use this analysis?

Typically, one must analyze drive test data to detect coverage and interference problems, and then determine a hypothetical change to be made to EIRP or forward path attenuation to mitigate the problem. Once the changes have been made, new drive tests are performed to determine if the hypothesized changes have had the desired effect. If the effect of the change is undesirable, additional changes and tests are performed.

The Evaluate Coverage analysis drastically improves the traditional process by modeling the hypothesized changes using measured Ec/Io data from PN Scanner drive test files. This allows the engineer to quickly evaluate several hypothesized changes to the forward link power levels and to determine the configuration that is most likely to mitigate the problems. The Evaluate Coverage analysis can offer significant time and accuracy improvements over traditional methods. The Evaluate Coverage analysis is especially useful as new cells are added to mature systems, and the RF configuration of both the new and existing cells must be evaluated.

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How does it work?

The Evaluate Coverage analysis performs these steps for each measurement bin along the drive test route:

1 The analysis calculates the Ec/Io above a user-defined threshold from all sectors serving that bin.

2 Interference from only pilot signals, Ipilot, is calculated for the bin by summing Ec from all serving pilots.

3 Unmodified, unloaded Ec/Io is calculated by dividing Ec by Ipilot for each sector.

4 Ec,mod for each sector is determined by applying the attenuation modifications entered by the user to the Ec measured for each sector.

5 Modified interference from only pilots signals, Ipilot,mod, is calculated for the bin by summing Ec,mod from all serving pilots.

6 Modified, unloaded Ec/Io is calculated by dividing Ec,mod by Ipilot,mod for each sector.

Using Evaluate Coverage

1 Click on Summary Report.

The Summary Coverage Report provides coverage and interference information for each sector.

2 Indicate modifications to Forward Link Attenuation on a sector-by-sector basis as desired.

3 Based on the information presented in the Summary Coverage Report, consider these actions:

Network Problem

Action Comment

Sector Causes Interference

Consider increasing Forward Link Attenuation for the interfering sector (reduces EIRP) AND/OR

Consider reducing Forward Link Attenuation for the affected sectors (increases EIRP),

Take care not to degrade coverage for the interfering sector

Take care not to cause excess interference from affected sectors

Sector Receives Interference

Consider reducing Forward Link Attenuation for the affected sector (increases EIRP) AND/OR

Consider increasing Forward Link Attenuation for the interfering sector (decreases EIRP)

Take care not to cause excess interference from the affected sector

Take care not to degrade coverage for the interfering sectors

Sector Has Poor Coverage

Consider reducing Forward Link Attenuation (increases EIRP)

Take care not to cause excess interference from affected sector

NOTE: Check that all proposed Forward Link Attenuation modifications are within equipment limits. Detailed ad-hoc analysis of the unmodified and modified unloaded Ec/Io

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calculations can be performed to gain further insight into the effects of attenuation.

4 Click on the Analyzer button to add these datasets to the Analyzer workspace.

The unmodified data is loaded into the workspace under the File name ‘Base’ and Stream name ‘Prediction’. The modified data is loaded into the workspace under the File name ‘Scenario’ and Stream name ‘Prediction’.

5 Click on the Report button to generate the Delta Coverage Report.

This report indicates whether the modifications generated in Step 2 have helped to reduce the problems identified in Step 1. For each sector, the coverage and interference statistics are summarized for the unloaded pilot data before and after the Forward Link Attenuation modifications.

Configure Settings (Coverage)

Summary Report (Coverage)

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Evaluate Scenario (Coverage)

Optimize Multiple Carriers From the CDMA Toolkit task bar, click on this heading:

You can now select from these reports:

Mobile Rx Power Delta Report

Mobile Tx Power Delta Report

Mobile Forward FER Delta Report

Mobile Tx Gain Adjust Delta Report

Ec/Io Delta Statistics Report

Ec Delta Statistics Report

When you click on the icon for a report, the Configure Settings dialog opens on the Data tab to display all available data streams. Select a data stream appropriate to the report type and click OK to view the report.

About Optimize Multiple Carriers Analysis

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Configure Settings (Multiple Carriers)

Mobile Rx Power Delta Report (Multiple Carriers)

Mobile Tx Power Delta Report (Multiple Carriers)

Mobile Forward FER Delta Report (Multiple Carriers)

Mobile Tx Gain Adjust Delta Report (Multiple Carriers)

Ec/Io Delta Statistics Report (Multiple Carriers)

Ec Delta Statistics Report (Multiple Carriers)

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Queries

About the Analysis Manager Queries are a means of searching and filtering data based on user-defined events and thresholds. Queries operate on binned data, and can consist of data parameters from one or more technologies, written in the form of Boolean, logical, or arithmetic operations. You can also define filters to act on a query to remove unwanted data points.

You can generate and maintain queries using the Analysis Manager window.

Starting the Analysis Manager

• From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager.

Using an existing analysis

Once a query has been created, it appears in the Queries data group in the Workspace window under all open data streams.

If you rename a query, data previously generated by the original query name is not saved in the Workspace.

Saving the active workspace also saves all queries in the Query Manager, along with all defined filters. You may also Import queries from workspace files on disk into the active workspace. This makes it easy to share useful queries with other Analyzer users.

The available query types are:

Crosstab

Binned

Filter

Histogram

Statistic

Event

About Crosstab Queries

The Crosstab query is used to generate statistics across one or more dimensions.

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It is useful for producing high-level overviews, especially where large data sets are used (for example, in Abis files).

The query allows you to identify problem areas and to draw conclusions from the statistics.

About Binned Queries

The Binned query allows you to generate a new expression (as a parameter) based on existing parameters. This is useful for adding non-standard queries, for example for pilot pollution or path-loss, where each vendor will have their own definition for the query.

Binned Queries are similar to Custom Attributes, except that Binned Queries use a single line expression and Custom Attributes are multi-line.

About Filter Queries

A Filter query passes data from an attribute or expression if it meets a single criterion.

For example, you could create a filter query called ‘Poor Coverage’, where the query passes data from the expression ‘Coverage’ with a value less than –95 dBm.

Once you have created several queries, you can access them through a right-click on a data attribute in the Workspace Explorer: Within the Workspace Explorer’s tree view, the filter is applied at the stream level.

About Histogram Queries

The Histogram query processes data for a single dimension into a bar chart, which is good for producing a high-level view of the data.

This data is available for any time-series data displayed in a workbook. It can also be displayed using the Histogram button in a chart.

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About Statistic Queries

The Statistic query allows you to generate data based on the statistics available for a single dimension. It is useful for generating a high-level view for system metrics purposes.

This data is available for any time-series data displayed in a workbook.

About Event Queries

An Event query is like a Crosstab query, except that multi-dimensional statistics are only collected within a user-defined ’window’ around a specific type of event or trigger. A window exists for a limited number of messages or amount of time before and/or after the event is triggered.

In a given log file there will be a window for each occurrence of the specified trigger event. Where windows overlap, the overlapping messages are evaluated only once each in the multi-dimensional query.

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Create a Crosstab Query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to display the New Analysis tab

of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, select Crosstab Query and click New to display the Crosstab Query Wizard dialog:

3 Follow the instructions on the dialog to form the query.

4 When selecting an expression, click the right arrow button to display a drop-down list of available attributes/parameters. You can also create a New expression or Edit the listed expression, which in each case opens the Expression Builder dialog. For more information, see ’Build and edit expressions’.

The New Statistic and Edit Statistic buttons open the Statistic dialog.

You can use the Filter button to refine the query.

Tips for writing Crosstab Queries

Improving query efficiency

A Crosstab Query is evaluated by processing each message in turn, in the following sequence:

1 The query filter is evaluated (button in bottom left hand corner of the Crosstab Query wizard).

2 Dimensions are evaluated in order from top to bottom of the dimension list.

3 Statistics are evaluated in order from top to bottom of the statistics list. For each statistic, first the statistics filter is evaluated, then the statistics expression.

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As each stage described above is evaluated successfully, the query passes to the next stage until the message has satisfied every stage. The query then moves on to the next message.

If a filter or dimension is not satisfied for a given message, the message is discarded and the query moves on to the next message.

To increase the efficiency of the query, eliminate unwanted messages by the query filter or a dimension (that is, at the highest level in this sequence).

Improving efficiency (2)

If a query has many dimensions, performance may be improved by reducing the resolution of data, for example, a query with RxLev and RxQual as dimensions would run more rapidly by rounding the dimension expressions using the mround function.

mround(RxLev,5)

This rounds RxLev to the nearest multiple of five, reducing the combinations of RxLev and RxQual stored in the query.

Count statistics

A typical Crosstab Query might be to count the number of times a certain message occurs, with another attribute as a dimension (for example, a count of Handover Fail messages for every Serving Cell ID).

The statistic should be defined like this:

The expression being counted is ’1’. This is only being evaluated when the filter is being passed - that is, when A_Message_Type = 22 (handover failure).

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The format in the filter expression should be set to ’count’, as shown here:

Crosstab Query example

1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to display the New Analysis tab of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, double-click Crosstab Query to display the Crosstab Query Wizard dialog.

3 For the name of the query, type in ‘CDMA Server Statistics’.

4 Click New Expression to open the Expression Builder dialog.

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5 For the Description, type in ‘Serving Site’.

6 In the expression pane, type in: state(ServingCellID)

7 Click OK.

8 Create these new expressions:

Name Expression

Serving Sector state(ServingSectorID)

CallType = 2 CDMA_CallType==2

CallType = 1 CDMA_CallType==1

CallType = 0 CDMA_CallType==0

ServFreqChannelState state(ServFreqChannel)

ServingCellIDState state(ServingCellID)

ServingSectorIDState state(ServingSectorID)

9 Click on the Expressions tab.

10 Select ‘Serving Site’ and click Select Column. Do the same for ‘Serving Sector’.

11 Click New Statistic to create these statistics, selecting the expressions already created or by selecting the appropriate CDMA data attributes:

Name Expression/Parameter Method

Percent Dropped

CallType = 2 Percent True

Percent Failed CallType = 1 Percent True

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Percent Good CallType = 0 Percent True

Average FER DownLink Measurements > ForwardFER Mean

Average Ec/Io DownLink Measurements > EcIo_1stBest Mean

Average Receive Power

DownLink Measurements > MobileReceivePower Mean

Count of Dropped Calls

Event Data > CallDropped Count

Count of Failed Calls

Event Data > OutgoingCallFail Count

Count of Good Calls

Event Data > CallCompleted Count

12 In the last pane, check all the statistics boxes.

13 Click OK.

Create a Binned Query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to display the New Analysis tab

of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, select Binned Query and click New to display the Expression Builder dialog.

3 Enter the details of the expression to be evaluated in every bin (data grouping).

For details on this dialog, see Build and edit expressions.

4 To set the Binning Settings for the query, click Binning to open the Binning Settings dialog.

5 Select the binning method for this query. The ’Default’ binning method is that defined using (from the main menu) Tools | Preferences.

The parameters displayed in the dialog change to match the binning method.

In this example, the ’Distance’ binning method has been selected, which has expanded the dialog.

6 Define the binning settings and click OK to return to the Binned Query Wizard dialog.

7 Click OK to complete the query definition.

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Binned Query example

This query is designed to help identify interference in CDMA data.

1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to display the New Analysis tab of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, double-click Binned Query to open the Expression Builder and create a new expression.

3 Under Description, type in the name of the expression to be ‘Number of Pilots above –14’.

4 In the expression pane, type in: array_count(EcIo_for_Nth_Best_Pilot[],>,-14

5 In the top right corner, set the Format to ‘CDMA PN Count’.

In this example, we are using the ’Default’ binning setting, set using Tools | Preferences.

6 Click Binning to check that the query is using the 'Default' setting.

7 Click OK to close the Wizard, then click OK to close the Analysis Manager.

8 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click the query and select Display on Chart to view the results of the query.

9 Display the Event ‘Dropped Calls’ on the Chart to view dropped calls from the handset.

10 Display the Event ‘OutgoingCallFail’ on the Chart to view failed calls from the handset.

Notice the correlation between call problems and the number of serving Pilots.

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Create a Filter Query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to display the New Analysis tab

of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, select Filter and click New to open the Filter Wizard dialog:

You can also right-click on a stream in the Workspace Explorer and select Filter, Create a new filter to open the Filter Wizard dialog.

3 Type in a name for the filter.

Choose a name that you and other users will understand later—for example ‘Poor Coverage’. Ideally the filter name should incorporate the name of the expression (in this case ‘Coverage’) and a qualifier such as ‘Good’, ‘Poor’, ‘Bad’ and so on.

4 Select an expression for the filter.

When selecting an expression, click the right arrow button to display a drop-down list of available attributes/parameters. You can also create a New expression or Edit the listed expression, which in each case opens the Expression Builder dialog. For more information, see 'Build and edit expressions'.

5 Select an operator for the filter.

6 Type in or select a related threshold value.

7 Click OK to complete the query definition.

Filter Query example

This query is designed to filter poor quality in CDMA data.

1 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on the attribute ‘Downlink Measurements>EcIo_1stBest’, and select Display on Map.

2 Right-click on the attribute ‘Downlink Measurements>MobileReceivePower’, and select Display on Chart.

3 Right-click on the handset data stream and select Filter, then Create a New Filter to open the Filter Wizard.

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4 Enter ‘Poor Quality’ as the name of the filter.

5 Click on the right-arrow of the attribute picker and select ‘CDMA > DownLink Measurements > ForwardFER’.

6 Set the filter operation to Greater than (>).

7 Set the threshold to 5.

8 Click OK to close the Wizard.

Notice that the other dialogs update to show the areas with poor quality.

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Create a Histogram Query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to display the New Analysis tab

of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, select Histogram.

3 Click New to open the Histogram Wizard. If you select one of the last two histogram types, the dialog expands to provide more options:

4 When selecting an expression, click the right arrow button to display a drop-down list of available attributes (the ‘attribute picker’).

You can also create a New expression or Edit the listed expression, which in each case opens the Expression Builder dialog. For more information, see ’Build and edit expressions’.

To create a more complex query, click Filter to display the Filter dialog.

Histogram Query example

This query creates a histogram for the CDMA attribute ‘HandoffState’.

1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to display the New Analysis tab of the Analysis Manager dialog.

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2 From the panel, double-click Histogram to open the Histogram Wizard.

3 Type in the name of the query to be ‘Handoff State’.

4 For the expression, click on the right-arrow of the attribute picker and select ‘CDMA > Dedicated Radio Link > HandoffState’.

5 Select the radio button ‘I want to specify ranges for my histogram’.

6 Enter the following information:

In the Minimum Value box, type ‘-0.5’.

In the Maximum Value box, type ‘10.5’.

In the No. of Columns box, type ‘11’.

7 Click Generate.

The column definitions appear in the box:

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8 Click OK to close the Wizard and OK to close the Analysis Manager.

9 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on ‘Queries > Histograms > Handoff State’ and select Display on Chart.

The histogram is now displayed:

Create a Statistic Query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to open the New Analysis tab of

the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, select Statistic and click New to open the Statistic Wizard.

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3 Type in a descriptive name for the query.

4 Select or type in the name of an expression.

You can click the right arrow button to display a drop-down list of available attributes/parameters.

You can also create a New expression or Edit the listed expression, which in each case opens the Expression Builder dialog. Here is a simple example:

5 If you select an option to exclude data, the dialog expands to allow you to define the top and bottom percentages or values to exclude.

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6 Click OK to complete the query definition.

Statistic Query example

1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to open the New Analysis tab of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, double-click Statistic to open the Statistic Wizard.

3 Type in the name ‘CDMA FER’ for the query.

4 For the expression, click on the right-arrow of the attribute picker and select ‘CDMA > DownLink Measurements > ForwardFER’.

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5 From the radio buttons, select ‘Yes, I want to exclude a total number of values from the calculation’.

6 In both exclusion boxes, type ‘2’.

7 Click OK to close the Wizard, and click OK to close the Analysis Manager.

8 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on ‘Queries > Statistics > CDMA FER’ and select Display on Table.

The statistics are now displayed in a table:

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Create an Event Query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to open the New Analysis tab of

the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, double-click Event Query to open the Event Query Wizard.

3 Under Trigger Selection, at the right of the trigger input box, click the arrow button to display a drop-down list of available attributes/parameters, and select a trigger expression.

You can also create a new expression or edit the listed expression by pressing Edit. This opens the Expression Builder dialog.

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4 Click the appropriate radio button to define the window type as based on time or number of measurement reports.

5 In the text boxes, enter the size of the window before and after each trigger event. Window size is defined in terms of milliseconds or a number of measurement reports.

You may wish to discriminate between data from different sources when evaluating an Event query. For example, in an Abis file containing interleaved messages from many simultaneous calls, you may want each window only to consider messages from the same call as the trigger event. In this case, set Discriminator to Abis_Call_Id. When there is only one source (for example, with drive test files), leave the discriminator blank.

6 Click Next to proceed.

The next dialog in the wizard allows you to define the query that will be evaluated in each window. This dialog is effectively the same as that used when you Create a Crosstab Query (See page 58).

Event Query example

1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager to open the New Analysis tab of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the panel, double-click Event Query to open the Event Query Wizard.

3 Click on Edit to open the Expression Builder dialog.

4 Enter the expression as follows:

5 Click OK to close the dialog.

6 Complete the Event Query Wizard as follows:

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7 Click Next to open the second page of the wizard.

8 Enter a name for the query.

9 Click New Statistic to open the Statistic dialog.

10 Complete the dialog as follows:

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11 Click OK to close the dialog and OK again to complete the query.

12 Display and examine the query in the Statistics Explorer.

Build and edit expressions You can use the Expression Builder to construct and maintain expressions for use within queries. Type in a Description1 for the expression, and then either type the expression into the upper expression pane directly2, or click on the various buttons, parameters and commands in the lower part of the dialog to build up the expression.

Click the symbol buttons3 to add the appropriate symbol to the expression in the window.

Double-click an attribute from the Parameters tab4 to add it to the expression.

The Expressions tab5 lists all existing expressions in the current workspace. You can nest these expressions to create a powerful new expression. Double-click an expression to display it in the expression window. Then double-click on a parameter or expression to make this the value acted upon by the expression.

The <Values> pane6 allows you to set the value for the parameter.

Click a command7 to add it to the expression. A pop-up message explains how you can use the selected command. See also the online function reference (See Other enhancements in 4.1 on page 57).

The Format selector8 indicates how the expression will be treated, in terms of units, histogram bar definition, colors on a map, and so on.

The attribute picker9 allows you to select any permissible attribute.

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Edit an existing query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager, then the Existing Analyses

tab of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 From the list panel, select the required query and click Edit.

Alternatively, from the Workspace Explorer, right-click on the query and select Edit Analysis Definition.

The appropriate query wizard dialog then opens.

Delete an existing query 1 From the Tools menu, select Analysis Manager, then the Existing Analyses

tab of the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 Select the required query from the list panel and click Delete to remove the query.

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The selected query no longer appears in the Existing Analyses tab of the Analysis Manager dialog or under the Queries heading in the Workspace Explorer.

Import a query 1 Select Tools | Analysis Manager to open the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 Click Import to open the Import Queries dialog.

3 Select the Actix Query File (*.xml) and click OK.

The selected query now appears in the Existing Analyses tab of the Analysis Manager dialog and under the Queries heading in the Workspace Explorer.

You will lose all queries you generate in the current worksession, unless you either save the workspace or export each query.

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Export a query 1 Select Tools | Analysis Manager to open the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 Go to the Existing Analyses tab and select the appropriate query.

3 Click Export to open the Export Queries dialog.

4 Select the appropriate folder and type in the name of the Actix Query File (including the *.xml extension) and click OK.

The selected query now appears in the Existing Analyses tab, and in the Workspace Explorer, under the Queries heading.

You will lose all queries you generate in the current worksession, unless you either save the workspace or export each query.

Export as Load Time query The Load Mode should be set to ’Full’ before you create or edit a Load Time Query. This is under Tools | Preferences, in the General Settings, PCM Link section.

1 Select Tools | Analysis Manager to open the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 Go to the Existing Analyses tab and select the appropriate query.

3 Click Load Time to open the Execute at Load Time column:

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4 Select Yes.

5 Click Export to save the query.

This query is exported to the location specified in Tools | Preferences, File Locations, Load Time Queries.

Load Time Queries are only applied to logfiles loaded after the query was imported or edited.

Change the name of a query 1 Select Tools | Analysis Manager to open the Analysis Manager dialog.

2 Go to the Existing Analyses tab and select the appropriate query.

3 Export the query under a new name.

4 Import the query.

Analysis Manager reference

Analysis Manager dialog

New Analysis tab

To define a new query

• From the New Analysis tab, click on the appropriate query icon.

Existing Analysis tab

• From the Existing Analyses tab, select one of the existing queries from the panel. The queries are grouped by type—for example, Crosstab, Binned, Filter and so on.

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You can also add existing queries from another folder on your PC or network by clicking Import and selecting the appropriate query file. You can also Export the query data as a file for other users.

Crosstab Query Wizard

The New Expression and Edit Expression buttons open the Expression Builder dialog. For more information, see ’Expressions’.

The New Statistic and Edit Statistic buttons open the Statistic dialog.

Binned Query Wizard

The Binning button in the Expression Builder dialog displays the Binning Settings dialog. This allows you to override (for this query) the global default binning settings defined under Tools | Preferences.

Filter Wizard

The Filter Wizard lets you create a filter query. Filters allow you to specify data that will be removed from a selection.

When you type in a name for the filter, choose a name that you and other users will understand later, for example ‘Poor Coverage’. Ideally the filter name should incorporate the name of the expression (in this case ‘Coverage’) and a qualifier such as ‘Good’, ‘Poor’, ‘Bad’ and so on.

There are several ways you can select an expression for the filter:

• Choose the expression from a drop-down menu

• Click the right-arrow to select from the attribute picker

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• Click New to create a new expression in the Expression Builder

• Click Edit to alter a selected expression in the Expression Builder

You then select an operator for the filter, and type in or select a related threshold value.

Histogram Wizard

When selecting an expression, click the right arrow button to display a drop-down list of available attributes/parameters. You can also create a New expression or Edit the listed expression, which in each case opens the Expression Builder dialog. The Filter button at the bottom left also allows you to define a filter expression.

When specifying discrete values, you can use either or both of the Minimum and Maximum boxes. Enter the value and click Add to display the text ‘Equal to <value>’.

You can specify the range for each column:

• Individually, by entering the Minimum and Maximum values for a column and clicking Add.

• Automatically, by specifying the Minimum and Maximum Values for the entire range, together with the Number of Columns. Then click Generate.

In each case, entering a Minimum Value will generate the text ‘Greater than <value>’, and entering a Maximum Value will generate the text ‘less than <value>’. Check the related Inclusive box to set the text to ‘Greater than or equal to’ or ‘less than or equal to’.

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You can change a column definition by double-clicking on it in the window. The appropriate values and settings will be displayed in the Minimum and Maximum Value and related boxes. Make any necessary changes and click Update. The text in the column definition window changes to reflect the new settings.

Statistic Wizard

This dialog allows you to create a statistical query based on a particular statistical technique applied to a selected data attribute. You can also apply a filter to the attribute’s data before using the statistical technique.

The New and Edit buttons open the Expression Builder dialog.

Query Window Definition

This dialog lets you define a query window. This is a query for calculating statistics before, during or after a selected event.

Select an event from the drop-down list, or click New or Edit to open the Filter Wizard dialog to create a new filter.

You can then define the window in terms of the number or milliseconds before or after the selected event, or, if based on measurement reports, the number of reports before or after the event.

Filter dialog

This dialog lets you select which filters to apply to the data.

The filter window displays all available filters for selection. Click on a filter to check or uncheck its selection box. Click New or Edit to open the Filter Wizard and create a new filter or edit an existing filter.

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There are two radio buttons below the filter window. Select OR where you want to exclude data that matches any of the selected filter criteria, or select AND where you want to exclude data that matches each one of the selected filter criteria.

Event Query Wizard

The first dialog in this wizard allows you to define the triggering event and the period before and the period after the event to include.

The second dialog is similar to the Crosstab Query.

Expression Builder function reference See also ’How to build and edit expressions’.

log log(expr)

Returns the natural log (base e) of expr

log10 log10(expr)

Returns the log (base 10) of expr

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abs abs(expr)

Returns the absolute positive value of expr

abstime abstime(round_to)

abstime() returns the absolute time of the current message as a floating point number in the 1900 date system used by Excel and Win32 automation.

round_to is an optional argument that rounds the result to a given number of seconds. This argument allows the returned value to be rounded to the nearest absolute time boundary, for example, abstime(60) rounds to the nearest minute, abstime(3600) rounds to the nearest hour, and abstime (86400) rounds to the nearest day.

add add(expr1,expr2) expr1+expr2

Returns the sum of expr1 and expr2

array_min array_min(attribute[])

Returns the lowest value in the attribute array

array_min_index array_min(attribute[])

Returns the index that contains the lowest value in the attribute array

array_max array_max(attribute[])

Returns the highest value in the attribute array

array_max_index array_max(attribute[])

Returns the index that contains the highest value in the attribute array

array_nth_min array_nth_min(attribute[],n)

Returns the ‘nth’ ranked value in the attribute array, starting from the lowest

array_nth_max array_nth_max(attribute[],n)

Returns the ‘nth’ ranked value in the attribute array, starting from the highest

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array_mean array_mean(attribute[])

Returns the mean value in the array

array_stdev array_stdev(attribute[])

Returns the standard deviation of all values in the attribute array

array_count array_count(attribute[],operation,expr)

Returns the number of values in the attribute array for which the condition is true

Example:

array_count(NborRxLev[],>,-70)

state state(expr)

Not available for Binned queries

If valid, this returns the value of an expression (where the value of attributes equals that at the current message), otherwise it returns the last valid value

delta delta(expr1,expr2)

Not available for Binned queries

Returns the result of expr1–state(expr2) - see 'state' for details

event_time event_time()

Not available for Binned queries—only meaningful when used with windowed queries

Returns the time of the current window event

event_message event_message()

Not available for Binned queries—only meaningful when used with windowed queries

Returns the message number of the current window event

event_before event_before()

Not available for Binned queries—only meaningful when used with windowed queries

Returns 1 if the current message is before the window event, or else it returns 0

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bin bin(datum,bin_size,value)

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns the center value of the bin containing the specified value. The bin is defined by datum and size.

For example,

bin(3,5,x)

would return center values shown below:

Bin# Start End Center

-1 -2 3 0.5

0 3 8 5.5

1 8 13 10.5

2 13 18 15.5

bin_index bin_index(datum,bin_size,value)

Used internally within Analyzer

As for bin (), except that the index of the bin is returned instead of the center value.

divide divide(expr1,expr2)

Returns expr1 divided by expr2

eval eval(expr1,expr2,…exprn)

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns: the value of expr1 – this is used to enable multiple expressions to be evaluated, and evals can be nested to any level. The arguments are evaluated in the order left to right.

geoprojectx geoprojectx(lat,long)

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns the easting (x coordinate) of the projected value of lat,long using the context’s current geodetic projection

geoprojecty geoprojecty(lat,long)

Used internally within Analyzer

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Returns the northing (y coordinate) of the projected value of lat,long using the context’s current geodetic projection

geoinvprojectlon geoinvprojectlon(east,north)

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns the longitude of the inverse projected value of east(x),north(y) using the context’s current geodetic projection

geoinvprojectlat geoinvprojectlat(east,north)

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns the latitudeof the inverse projected value of east(x),north(y) using the context’s current geodetic projection

get get(attribute[],array_index,message)

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns the value at the array_index position of the attribute array for the specified message number

greater_than greater_than(expr1,expr2) (expr1)>(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 is greater than expr2, otherwise returns 0

greater_than_or_equal greater_than_or_equal(expr1,expr2) (expr1)>=(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 is greater than or equal to expr2, otherwise returns 0

if if(expr1,expr2,expr3)

Returns expr2 if expr1 <> zero, and expr3 if expr1 = zero

equals equals(expr1,expr2) (expr1)==(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 equals expr2, otherwise returns 0

String literals should be enclosed in quotes (not mandatory unless the literal begins with numeric character or contains spaces), for example: ServingCellID=="CellABC"

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is_not_equal is_not_equal(expr1,expr2) (expr1)!=(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 is not equal to expr2, otherwise returns 0

String literals should be enclosed in quotes (not mandatory unless the literal begins with numeric character or contains spaces), for example: ServingCellID!="CellABC"

less_than less_than(expr1,expr2) (expr1)<(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 is less than expr2, otherwise returns 0

less_than_or_equal less_than_or_equal(expr1,expr2) (expr1)<=(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 is less than or equal to expr2, otherwise returns 0

message message()

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns the absolute current message number

row row()

Used internally within Analyzer

Returns the absolute current message number

mod mod(number,divisor)

Returns the remainder after number is divided by divisor, with the result having the same sign as divisor

not not(expr) !(expr)

Returns 1 if expr is 0, otherwise returns 0

or or(expr1,expr2) (expr1)||(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 or expr2 are not zero, otherwise returns 0

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and and(expr1,expr2) (expr1)&&(expr2)

Returns 1 if expr1 and expr2 are not zero, otherwise returns 0

power power(expr1,expr2)

Returns expr1 to the power expr2

prev_message_where prev_message_where(expr)

Returns the number of the last preceding message number, where the value of expr is non-zero.

prev_state prev_state(expr)

Not available for Binned queries

Returns the value of expr where the value of the attribute is the previous valid value. This is equivalent to the value of state(expr) at the preceding message.

prev_time_where prev_time_where(expr)

Not available for Binned queries

Returns the relative time of the last preceding message number where the value of expr is non-zero.

product product(expr1,expr2)

Returns expr1 multiplied by expr2

round round(expr,num_digits)

Rounds to the nearest number, to a specified number of decimal places. If num_digits is negative, then expr is rounded to the left of the decimal point by that many places. For example:

expr num_digits returns:

555.555 1 555.6

555.5 -1 560

555.555 0 556

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roundup roundup(expr,num_digits)

Rounds up to the next highest number, to a specified number of decimal places. If num_digits is negative, then exbr is rounded up to the left of the decimal point by that many places. For example:

expr num_digits returns:

555.51 1 555.6

555.5 -1 560

555.555 0 556

rounddown rounddown(expr,num_digits)

Rounds down to the next lowest number, to a specified number of decimal places. If num_digits is negative, then number is rounded down to the left of the decimal point by that many places. For example:

expr num_digits returns:

555.51 1 555.5

555.5 -1 550

555.555 0 555

mround mround(expr,multiple)

Rounds the specified number to the nearest whole multiple.

For example, if multiple = 3, number would be rounded to whichever was the nearest out of 3, 6, 9, 12, and so on.

Other examples:

expr multiple returns:

5 3 5

27 5 25

555 10 560

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set set(attribute[],array_index,value,message) set(attribute[],array_index,value)

Used internally within Analyzer

Sets a value at the array_index position of the attribute array (for the specified message number)

sum sum(expr1,expr2) (expr1)+(expr2)

Returns expr1 plus expr2

String literals should be enclosed in quotes (not mandatory unless the literal begins with numeric character or contains spaces), for example: ServingCellID+"CellABC"

Statistic dialog

This dialog allows you to create a statistic based on a new or existing expression, and a statistical analysis of that expression – for example, the mean, median, maximum value and so on.

The statistic is evaluated as follows:

Aggregation method (for example, mean) of a Statistic expression, where the Filter expression is TRUE.

Click New and Edit to open the Expression Builder dialog. To refine the aggregation method, click Filter, which opens the Filter Wizard.

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The first example has no filter and calculates the mean of every UL RxLev measurement.

The example shown below has a filter to ensure only Handover Fail messages are evaluated, and performs a simple statistic expression (incrementing the count by 1 at each Handover Fail message):

Binning Settings

This dialog defines how the data is to be averaged. If you leave this dialog blank, the data will be averaged using the default binning settings (which are set through Tools | Preferences).

The DATE Type

The DATE type is implemented using an 8-byte floating-point number. Days are represented by whole number increments starting with 30 December 1899, midnight as time zero. Hour values are expressed as the absolute value of the fractional part of the number. The following table illustrates this:

Date and time Representation

30 December 1899, midnight 0.00

1 January 1900, midnight 2.00

4 January 1900, midnight 5.00

4 January 1900, 6 A.M. 5.25

4 January 1900, noon 5.50

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4 January 1900, 9 P.M. 5.875

So, the DATE date type, and also the COleDateTime class, represent dates and times as a classic number line.

However, there are discontinuities for dates before 30 December 1899. See the following table for an illustration:

Date and time Representation

30 December 1899, midnight 0.00

29 December 1899, midnight -1.00

18 December 1899, midnight -12.00

18 December 1899, 6 A.M. -12.25

18 December 1899, noon -12.50

18 December 1899, 6 P.M. -12.75

19 December 1899, midnight -11.00

Network Image

About Network Imaging You may want to process a large number of log files, but are only interested in specific data parameters. Analyzer allows you to group this information together under a unique collection of data, called a ‘network image’. A network image is a single data file (.dat file) that contains the results of a series of queries run on a set of logfiles. More logfiles can be queried and added to the network image, increasing the size of the data file.

Analyzer contains default network image templates that each contain a set of data parameters. You can then create several images from each definition, for example for consecutive months. Data from these network images can then be collated to see how key network parameters have changed over time.

Once you have created a network image file from a template and attached it to the workspace, you can use it to define which data attributes are to be involved in a batch load. Batch-loading allows you to import a small number of important data parameters without needing to load all of each file.

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When all the files have been processed, you can examine the batched data attributes in the same way as you would for standard data attributes, using maps, charts and so on.

Create a new network image file 1 Select Network Image | Create Network Image to open the Create Network

Image dialog.

2 Select a network image template and click OK to open the Save As dialog.

3 Enter a File name and location for the network image file and click Save.

Attach an existing network image file 1 Select Network Image | Attach Network Image to display the Select Network

Image File dialog.

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2 Select a network image file from the list and click Open.

The Workspace Explorer updates to show the selected network image as active under the Network Image heading.

Batch load data files 1 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on the network image file to be used to

define those data attributes involved in the batch load.

2 From the pop-up menu, select the Batch Load Files option.

This opens the Select Files to Load dialog.

3 Select one or more data files and click Open.

Analyzer processes the files and, when complete, displays a window reporting on the status of the batch load.

The batched data attributes now appear in the Workspace Explorer, ready for analysis.

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GPRS Analysis

GPRS Drive Test analysis You can analyze GPRS Drive Test data using charts, queries and so on just like any other drive test data within Analyzer*. However, you need to be aware of the function of the GPRS Drive Test attributes highlighted below:

These attributes are described under the following sections:

’Calculating Block Error (BLER) and Block Success Rates’, ’ Timing’ and ’Bit Sums’.

*Some GPRS Drive Test files do not contain GPS data. If you want to display data on a map, you will need to (1) create your own GPS data file using your logging tool; (2) use Analyzer’s Text Import Wizard to import the log file; (3) Superstream the imported file with the GPRS Drive Test file. You can now plot the superstreamed data attributes on a map.

Map DT files lacking GPS data

Some GPRS Drive Test files do not contain GPS data. If you want to display data on a map, you will need to:

1 Create your own GPS data file using your logging tool.

2 Use Analyzer’s Text Import Wizard (File | Import Text File) to import the log file

3 Superstream the imported file with the GPRS Drive Test file (as described in the section Superstream PCM Link/Drive Test data in the chapter Analyzing A and Abis data).

You can now plot the superstreamed data attributes on a map.

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Calculating Block Error (BLER) and Block Success Rates Analyzer provides you with three methods of calculating block error and block success data rates. The data sets for these methods are shown in the Workspace Explorer as ‘BLER1’, ‘BLER2’ and ‘Success Rate’:

Choose whichever method you prefer.

The same set of data attributes is provided for each data rate calculation method.

All ‘BLER 1’ attributes end with a 1, and all ‘BLER 2’ attributes end with a 2. ‘Success Rate’ attribute names do not end with a number.

There are three main attributes for downlink (DL), and a matching set of attributes for uplink (UL):

SinceLastAckNack – the results of the data rate calculation since the last packet UL/DL ACK/NACK message.

PerTFI – the results of the data rate calculation for the TFI.

ForFile – the results of the data rate calculation for the entire file.

BLER1 method

BLER1 = 100% x total unique NACK/total unique BSNs

Here is an example set of messages and the corresponding BLER calculation:

Block BSN Acknowledge? BLER1

RLC data block 0 ACK

RLC data block 1 ACK

RLC data block 2 NACK

RLC data block 0 ACK

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ACK/NACK 33%

RLC data block 2 ACK

RLC data block 3 ACK

RLC data block 4 ACK

ACK/NACK 0%

RLC data block 5 ACK

To 1st ACK/NACK:

One NACK transmitted out of three unique RLC data blocks (1/3 = 33%)

To 2nd ACK/NACK:

Zero NACKs transmitted out of three unique RLC data blocks (0/3 = 0%)

BLER2 method

BLER2 = 100% x total NACK transmitted/total BSNs transmitted

Note that this includes retransmissions.

Here is an example set of messages and the corresponding BLER calculation:

Block BSN Acknowledge? BLER2

RLC data block 0 ACK

RLC data block 1 ACK

RLC data block 2 NACK

RLC data block 0 ACK

ACK/NACK 25%

RLC data block 2 ACK

RLC data block 3 ACK

RLC data block 4 ACK

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ACK/NACK 0%

RLC data block 5 ACK

To 1st ACK/NACK:

One NACK transmitted out of four RLC data blocks (1/4 = 25%)

To 2nd ACK/NACK:

Zero NACKs transmitted out of three RLC data blocks (0/3 = 0%)

Success Rate method

Success Rate = 100% x total unique ACK/(total NACK + ACK + retransmissions)

Here is an example set of messages and the corresponding calculation:

Block BSN Acknowledge? Success Rate

RLC data block 0 ACK

RLC data block 1 ACK

RLC data block 2 NACK

RLC data block 0 ACK

ACK/NACK 50%

RLC data block 2 ACK

RLC data block 3 ACK

RLC data block 4 ACK

ACK/NACK 100%

RLC data block 5 ACK

To 1st ACK/NACK:

Two unique ACKs transmitted out of four RLC data blocks (2/4 = 50%)

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To 2nd ACK/NACK:

Three unique ACKs transmitted out of three RLC data blocks (3/3 = 100%)

Timing Under ‘Timing’, three data attributes are provided for both the uplink and the downlink.

'TimeToResume', 'TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack' and 'TimeToAck'.

TimeToResume

This is the time between ACK/NACK and first RLC data block.

Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec)

RLC data block 0 ACK 100

RLC data block 1 ACK 200

RLC data block 2 NACK 400

RLC data block 0 ACK 450

ACK/NACK 600

RLC data block 2 ACK 780

From the above example, 780 – 600 = 180 msec.

Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec)

RLC data block 3 ACK 800

RLC data block 4 ACK 810

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ACK/NACK 1100

RLC data block 5 ACK 1420

From the second example, 1420 – 1100 = 320 msec.

TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack

This is the time between the first RLC data block and the next ACK/NACK.

Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec)

RLC data block 0 ACK 100

RLC data block 1 ACK 200

RLC data block 2 NACK 400

RLC data block 0 ACK 450

ACK/NACK 600

From the above example, 600 – 100 = 500 msec = 0.5 sec.

Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec)

RLC data block 2 ACK 780

RLC data block 3 ACK 800

RLC data block 4 ACK 810

ACK/NACK 1100

From the second example, 1100 – 780 = 320 msec.

TimeToAck

This is the time between the last RLC data block and the following ACK/NACK.

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Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec)

RLC data block 0 ACK 100

RLC data block 1 ACK 200

RLC data block 2 NACK 400

RLC data block 0 ACK 450

ACK/NACK 600

From the first example, 600 – 450 = 150 msec.

Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec)

RLC data block 2 ACK 780

RLC data block 3 ACK 800

RLC data block 4 ACK 810

ACK/NACK 1100

From the second example, 1100 – 810 = 290 msec.

Bit Sums

Under ‘Bit Sums’, these attribute sets are provided which contain every available combination of UL/DL and SinceLastAckNack/PerTFI:

Ack Bit Sum Total Bit Sum Ack Bit Rate Total Bit Rate Efficiency Radio Efficiency Block Repetition

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Ack Bit Sum

This is the sum of the bits for all uniquely ACK’d blocks over the period (SinceLastAckNack/PerTFI). The number of bits per block depends on the coding scheme in use. The example below assumes that coding scheme 1 (181 bits/block) is in use, and that the period is SinceLastAckNack:

Block BSN Acknowledge? Bits

RLC data block 0 ACK 181

RLC data block 1 ACK 181

RLC data block 2 NACK 181

RLC data block 0 ACK 181

ACK/NACK

For the first example, the unique blocks ACK’d were BSNs 0 and 1.

AckBitSum = 181 + 181 = 362

Block BSN Acknowledge? Bits

RLC data block 2 ACK 181

RLC data block 3 ACK 181

RLC data block 4 ACK 181

ACK/NACK

For the second example, the unique blocks ACK’d were BSNs 2, 3 and 4.

AckBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 = 543.

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Total Bit Sum

This is the sum of the bits for all transmitted blocks over the period (SinceLastAckNack/PerTFI). The number of bits per block depends on the coding scheme in use. The example below assumes that coding scheme 1 (181 bits/block) is in use, and that the period is SinceLastAckNack:

Block BSN Acknowledge? Bits

RLC data block 0 ACK 181

RLC data block 1 ACK 181

RLC data block 2 NACK 181

RLC data block 0 ACK 181

ACK/NACK

For the first example, the transmitted blocks were BSNs 0, 1, 2 and 0.

TotalBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 + 181 = 724

Block BSN Acknowledge? Bits

RLC data block 2 ACK 181

RLC data block 3 ACK 181

RLC data block 4 ACK 181

ACK/NACK

For the second example, the transmitted blocks were BSNs 2, 3 and 4.

TotalBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 = 543.

Ack Bit Rate

This is the sum of the bits for all uniquely ACK’d blocks divided by the transmission time for the period (SinceLastAckNack/PerTFI). The number of bits per block depends on the coding scheme in use. The example below assumes that coding scheme 1 (181 bits/block) is in use, and that the period is SinceLastAckNack:

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Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec) Bits

RLC data block 0 ACK 100 181

RLC data block 1 ACK 200 181

RLC data block 2 NACK 400 181

RLC data block 0 ACK 450 181

ACK/NACK 600 181

From the above example, the transmission time is 600-100 = 500 msec = 0.5 sec.

The unique blocks ACK’d were BSNs 0 and 1.

AckBitSum = 181 + 181 = 362

AckBitRate = 362/0.5 = 724 bits/sec.

Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec) Bits

RLC data block 2 ACK 780 181

RLC data block 3 ACK 800 181

RLC data block 4 ACK 810 181

ACK/NACK 1100 181

From the second example, the transmission time is 1100 – 780 = 320 msec. = 0.32 sec.

The unique blocks ACK’d were BSNs 2, 3 and 4.

AckBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 = 543.

AckBitRate = 543/0.32 = 1697 bits/sec.

Total Bit Rate

This is the sum of the bits for all transmitted blocks divided by the transmission time for the period (SinceLastAckNack/PerTFI). The number of bits per block depends on the coding scheme in use. The example below assumes that coding scheme 1 (181 bits/block) is in use, and that the period is SinceLastAckNack:

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Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec) Bits

RLC data block 0 ACK 100 181

RLC data block 1 ACK 200 181

RLC data block 2 NACK 400 181

RLC data block 0 ACK 450 181

ACK/NACK 600 181

From the above example, the transmission time is 600-100 = 500 msec = 0.5 sec.

The transmitted blocks were BSNs 0, 1, 2 and 0.

TotalBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 + 181 = 724

TotalBitRate = 724/0.5 = 1448 bits/sec.

Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec) Bits

RLC data block 2 ACK 780 181

RLC data block 3 ACK 800 181

RLC data block 4 ACK 810 181

ACK/NACK 1100 181

From the second example, the transmission time is 1100 – 780 = 320 msec. = 0.32 sec.

The transmitted blocks were BSNs 2, 3 and 4.

TotalBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 = 543.

TotalBitRate = 543/.32 = 1697 bits/sec.

Efficiency

This is the AckBitRate divided by the TotalBitRate, expressed as a percentage. The number of bits per block depends on the coding scheme in use. The example below assumes that coding scheme 1 (181 bits/block) is in use, and that the period is SinceLastAckNack:

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Block BSN Acknowledge? TimeStamp (msec) Bits

RLC data block 0 ACK 100 181

RLC data block 1 ACK 200 181

RLC data block 2 NACK 400 181

RLC data block 0 ACK 450 181

ACK/NACK 600 181

From the above example, the transmission time is 600-100 = 500 msec = 0.5 sec.

The unique blocks ACK’d were BSNs 0 and 1.

AckBitSum = 181 + 181 = 362

AckBitRate = 362/0.5 = 724 bits/sec.

The transmitted blocks were BSNs 0, 1, 2 and 0.

TotalBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 + 181 = 724

TotalBitRate = 724/0.5 = 1448 bits/sec.

Efficiency = AckBitRate/TotalBitRate x 100% = 724/1448 x 100%= 50%

Radio Efficiency

This is the AckBitSum divided by the total number of blocks transmitted. The number of bits per block depends on the coding scheme in use. The example below assumes that coding scheme 1 (181 bits/block) is in use, and that the period is SinceLastAckNack:

Block BSN Acknowledge? Bits

RLC data block 0 ACK 181

RLC data block 1 ACK 181

RLC data block 2 NACK 181

RLC data block 0 ACK 181

ACK/NACK

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For the first example, the unique blocks ACK’d were BSNs 0 and 1. Four blocks were transmitted.

AckBitSum = 181 + 181 = 362

RadioEfficiency = 362/4 = 90 AckBits per block.

Block BSN Acknowledge? Bits

RLC data block 2 ACK 181

RLC data block 3 ACK 181

RLC data block 4 ACK 181

ACK/NACK

For the second example, the unique blocks ACK’d were BSNs 2, 3 and 4. Three blocks were transmitted.

AckBitSum = 181 + 181 + 181 = 543

RadioEfficiency = 543/3 = 181 AckBits per block.

Block Repetition

Block Repetition = total NACK+ACK transmitted (including retransmissions) — total unique NACK+ACK transmitted

Here is an example set of messages and the corresponding calculation:

Block BSN Acknowledge? Block Repetition

RLC data block 0 ACK

RLC data block 1 ACK

RLC data block 2 NACK

RLC data block 0 ACK

ACK/NACK 1

RLC data block 2 ACK

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RLC data block 3 ACK

RLC data block 4 ACK

ACK/NACK 0

RLC data block 5 ACK

To 1st ACK/NACK:

Four NACK+ACK transmitted minus three unique NACK+ACK data blocks (4–3 = 1)

To 2nd ACK/NACK:

Three NACK+ACK transmitted minus three unique NACK+ACK data blocks (3–3 = 0)

Gb analysis

About Gb analysis

Introduction

Actix Gb Analysis allows you to test, analyze and optimize the radio performance of a GPRS network and the performance of the mobile to SGSN link/subsystem. By fully decoding the Gb interface and higher layers, you can validate the Frame Relay link, assess the performance of radio procedures, and measure throughput delay, services requested and so on.

Gb Analysis supports a drill-down analysis strategy, which lets you:

• Easily identify areas with poor performance

• Make a detailed investigation if needed

Gb Analysis includes:

• Statistical predefined analyses and reports

• Statistical user-definable analyses

• Ad-hoc, user-definable detailed investigation of mobile behaviour, PDP contexts or events, or performance of individual cells

Future releases of the product will evolve towards optimisation and troubleshooting, as GPRS networks themselves mature.

Decode of the Gb interface

These allow Analyzer to track mobiles and PDP contexts across the Gb interface:

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• All layers, Network Service, BSSGP, Logical Link Control layer (LLC) and higher

Analyzer supports the specification SMG 31bis. If your data was collected to an earlier specification, refer to the original ETSI specifications to identify the differences. These Change Records can be found in Annexes at the back of each specification.

Higher layer decodes

Decode of GPRS mobility and session management:

• Validates performance of radio procedures, such as the Attach procedure or routing area update (as defined in GSM 04.08)

Decode of IP information allows calculation of throughput:

• Address information

• Packet length

Using Gb analysis techniques

This feature Allows you to…

Gb Sub-Streams Break the log file’s data stream into a series of sub-streams, each corresponding to data between an Attach and a Detach.

Protocol Stack Browser View the messaging contained within the log file, filtering out messages relating to specific protocol layers.

GPRS analysis reports Examine a series of web-based comprehensive analyses of the log file data, which you can save and view later or forward on to other engineers or to management.

There are three main ways you can use Analyzer for Gb Link data analysis:

• Using Actix Scenarios

• Using user-defined analyses

• Developing user-defined analyses

These are explained below:

Using Actix Scenarios

This is the standard method for Gb Link analysis, and follows this general pattern:

1 Start Analyzer. Do not load a logfile yet.

2 Choose one or more pre-generated Scenarios. For details, see 'Choose Gb Scenarios'.

3 Load the logfile to be examined. The default Load Mode is 'Minimal Load', which avoids loading unnecessary data from the logfile and reduces the load time.

4 Select an application pack, narrow the data selection and display the results in a report.

5 Use Analyzer tools to identify problem areas in the logfile. These tools are described elsewhere in the online help.

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Using user-defined analyses

These are non-standard analysis methods produced by advanced users for co-workers.

1 Start Analyzer. Do not load a logfile yet.

2 Import the appropriate Load Time Queries from the Analysis Manager.

3 Load the logfile to be examined. The default Load Mode is ’Minimal Load’, which avoids loading unnecessary data from the logfile and reduces the load time.

4 Use custom reports to analyze data.

Developing user-defined analyses

This is for advanced users who want to expand on the reports and queries provided as standard with Analyzer, using their own expert knowledge of the technology and their network.

1 Start Analyzer.

2 Select Tools | Preferences, and set Load Mode to ’Full Load’.

3 Load a small example logfile.

4 Write Load Time Queries and Reports as required. For details, see the online help.

Crosstab and Event queries can be used with Gb data to create suitable call analyses (that is, queries that can be used with the Statistics Explorer).

Set Load Mode back to ’Minimal Load’ before attempting to examine any new logfiles.

Choose Gb Scenarios

Scenarios are collections of analyses that can be performed on any PCM Link data as it is loaded into Analyzer. You select the Scenarios you need, depending on the tasks you want to perform. However, the more Scenarios that are selected, the longer the data takes to load, so only the basic analysis sets are selected by default.

Note that you must have at least one Gb Scenario selected for Gb analysis features to work correctly.

For more information on Scenarios, see ’Load Time Queries in each Scenario’.

To choose a Scenario 1 From the Tools menu, select Choose Scenario to open this dialog:

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2 Select one or more appropriate Scenarios and click OK.

Examine Gb Load Time Queries

If you have selected one or more Scenarios, the related Load Time Queries are displayed in the Workspace Explorer.

To display a Load Time Query in the Statistics Explorer 1 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on the appropriate Load Time Query to

open the pop-up menu.

2 Select Display the Statistics Explorer.

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The Statistics Explorer opens with the Load Time Query selected. All other queries are also displayed in the Queries panel, and may be selected as required.

Load Time Queries in each Scenario

Gb Signalling Analysis

This Scenario’s Load Time Queries are those used in the application pack of the same name.

Gb Throughput Analysis

The ’Traffic Type’ Load Time Queries are those used in the Gb Throughput Analysis application pack, but there are also eight other Load Time Queries containing useful information that can be displayed in the Statistics Explorer.

Gb TCP Session Analysis Gb Handset Analysis

These last two Scenarios each contain one query. Display one of these queries in the Statistics Explorer, highlight an interesting row and click the Analyze button.

In the example below, Gb Handset Analysis has been displayed in the Statistics Explorer. The user has identified a high number of PDP Activation Failures for a particular mobile, and so clicks Analyze.

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This generates a new analysis stream for the mobile in question that can be examined in the Protocol Stack Browser (without needing to set the Load Mode to ’Full’) and the Message Browser.

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The Protocol Stack Browser

The Protocol Stack Browser allows you to examine Gb messaging by protocol.

To start the Protocol Stack Browser 1 From the Tools menu, select Preferences and ensure that, under PCM Link, Load

Mode is set to ’Full’.

2 From the Workspace Explorer, right-click on the stream name and select Display Protocol Stack Browser.

The Protocol Stack Browser window opens:

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The upper panel shows a formatted breakdown of every message, while the bottom panel shows the full decode for the currently selected message.

You can also use the Sync Msgs button to synchronize the display with chart windows and with the Message Browser window to provide a better understanding of the data.

If you do not intend to continue using the Protocol Stack Browser, then from the Tools menu, select Preferences, and ensure that under PCM Link, Load Mode is set to ’Minimal’.

GPRS Gb application packs

GPRS Gb Signaling Analysis (See page 255)Gb Throughput Analysis (See page 255)

GPRS Gb Signaling Analysis

Msg Breakdown Can be used as a high-level overview of the messaging used at each protocol layer of the Gb interface.

MM Attach Attach count and percentage, breakdowns of cause value, attach type and attach result.

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MM Detach MOD and MTD detach count and percentage, breakdowns of cause value and detach type.

MM RA Update RAU count and percentage, breakdowns of cause value, update type and update result.

MM Error Conditions Breaks down the GMM cause values reported in the GMM status messages.

SM Error Conditions SM cause value breakdowns for uplink and downlink.

SM PDP Context Count, percentage, and cause value breakdowns for MS-initiated and network-initiated activations.

SM PDP Context Deactivation Count, percentage, and cause value breakdowns for MS-initiated and network-initiated deactivations.

Flow Control Statistics BVC and MS Flow Control Statistics including bucket size and leak rates.

Discarded LLC-PDU Statistics Shows average LLC frames discarded and Octets deleted.

Cell Update Table Shows the GPRS cell update occurrences using the Cell Identity in the uplink messages of the BSSGP protocol layer.

Flush Statistics Shows Flush Action and average number of Octets affected.

GPRS Gb Throughput Analysis

TCP Traffic Type Analysis Using the Source and Destination ports from the TCP header, the traffic type for the data packets can be analyzed.

UDP Traffic Type Analysis As above but uses the Source and Destination ports from the UDP header.

GPRS Specifications Gb Analyzer supports the specification SMG 31bis. If your data was collected to an earlier

specification, refer to the original ETSI specifications to identify the differences. These Change Records can be found in Annexes at the back of each specification.

These specifications can be downloaded from www.3gpp.org/3G_Specs/3G_Specs.htm:

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ETSI TS 101 349 v8.5.0 (2000-10) [RLC/MAC]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); General Packet Radio Service (GPRS); Mobile Station (MS) - Base Station System (BSS) interface; Radio Link Control/Medium Access Control (RLC/MAC) protocol (GSM 04.60 version 8.5.0 Release 1999)

ETSI TS 101 350 [Description of GPRS radio interface]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); General Packet Radio Service (GPRS); Overall description of the GPRS radio interface; Stage 2 (GSM 03.64 version 7.0.0 Release 1998)

ETSI TS 101 299 [NS]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); General Packet Radio Service (GPRS); Base Station System (BSS) - Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN) interface; Network Service (GSM 08.16 version 7.1.0 Release 1998)

ETSI TS 101 343 [BSSGP]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); General Packet Radio Service (GPRS); Base Station System (BSS) - Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN); BSS GPRS Protocol (BSSGP) (GSM 08.18 version 7.1.0 Release 1998)

ETSI TS 101 351 [LLC]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); General Packet Radio Service (GPRS); Mobile Station - Serving GPRS Support Node (MS-SGSN) Logical Link Control (LLC) layer specification (GSM 04.64 version 7.1.1 Release 1998)

ETSI TS 101 350 [Description of GPRS radio interface]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); General Packet Radio Service (GPRS); Overall description of the GPRS radio interface; Stage 2 (GSM 03.64 version 7.0.0 Release 1998)

ETSI EN 300 940 [Layer 3 - Mobility and Session Management]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); Mobile radio interface layer 3 specification (GSM 04.08 version 7.7.0 Release 1998)

ETSI TS 101 297 [SNDCP]

Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+); General Packet Radio Service (GPRS); Mobile Station (MS) - Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN); Subnetwork Dependent Convergence Protocol (SNDCP) (GSM 04.65 version 7.1.1 Release 1998)

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GPRS Terminology

BSN Ranges

Received Range

Received Range = End BSN — Start BSN + 1

Block BSN Acknowledge? SSN*

ACK/NACK 22

RLC data block 24 ACK

RLC data block 25 ACK

RLC data block 27 ACK

ACK/NACK 29

*Starting Sequence Number

So from the above example:

Received range = 27 — 24 + 1 = 4

Expected Range

Expected Range = Last SSN — previous SSN

Block BSN Acknowledge? SSN

ACK/NACK 22

RLC data block 24 ACK

RLC data block 25 ACK

RLC data block 27 ACK

ACK/NACK 29

So from the above example:

Expected Range = 29 — 22 = 7

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But if the final indication is True in ACK/NACK 2, then the calculation is:

Expected Range = Last data block — previous SSN

Block BSN Acknowledge? SSN

ACK/NACK 1 22

RLC data block 24 ACK

RLC data block 25 ACK

RLC data block 27 ACK

ACK/NACK 2 N/A

So from the above example:

Expected Range = 27 — 22 = 5

BVCI

BSSGP Virtual Connection Identifier. The identifier of a BVC, having end-to-end significance across the Gb interface.

FR

Frame Relay.

LAC

Location Area Code.

LLC

Logical Link Control.

MCC

Mobile Country Code.

MM

Mobility Management.

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MNC

Mobile Network Code

MOD

Mobile Originated Detach

MTD

Mobile Terminated Detach

NS

Network Services.

NS-VC

Network Service Virtual Connection. An end-to-end virtual communication path between Network Service peer entities.

PDU

Protocol Data Unit.

RAC

Routing Area Code

RAU

Routing Area Update.

SM

Session Management.

SNDCP

Subnetwork Dependent Convergence Protocol.

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Attribute Reference The attributes are provided in alphabetical order. Click on the first letter in the attribute name to see a full list of attributes starting with that letter:

If you click on an attribute in the Workspace Explorer, this help window displays the attribute definition. You may find it convenient to dock this window underneath the Workspace Explorer window if you want to use this feature but keep this help window out of the way.

A_Call_Id

No further information available.

A_CauseCode

No further information available.

A_Chosen_Channel

No further information available.

A_Dir

No further information available.

A_Msg_Type

No further information available.

A_MTP_Msg_Type

No further information available.

A_Old_Cell_CI

No further information available.

A_Old_Cell_LAC

No further information available.

A_SCCP_Msg_Type

No further information available.

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A_SCCP_RefusalCause

No further information available.

A_SCCP_ReleaseCause

No further information available.

A_SCCP_ReturnCause

No further information available.

A_Serving_CI

No further information available.

A_Serving_LAC

No further information available.

A_Target_CI

No further information available.

A_Target_LAC

No further information available.

A_Um_Msg_Group

No further information available.

A_Um_Msg_Type

No further information available.

A_Um_SAPI

No further information available.

Abis_AccessDelay

This indicates the value (0..63) of the timing advance setting the mobile is instructed to use on handover into a new cell. It is derived from the uplink dedicated channel management message Handover Detection.

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Abis_Activation_Type

This identifies the purpose of each channel activation. The activation type data is derived from the radio link layer management Channel Activation message.

Value Meaning 0 Intra Cell Immediate Assignment 1 Intra Cell Normal Assignment 2 Inter Cell Asynchronous Handover 3 Inter Cell Synchronous Handover

Abis_Call_Id

This displays the value of the call identifier, assigned by Analyzer’s Call Tracker algorithm to each signaling message. The call identifier links all channel activations within an Abis file that are used by one contiguous subscriber connection.

Call_Id 0 is used for all Common Control Channel connections.

Call_Id<0 are used for connections already active at the launch of the Abis logging session.

Abis_CauseCodeRLM

No further information available.

Abis_CauseValue

This displays the setting of the cause value derived from the Connection Failure, Channel Activation Negative Ack or Mode Modify Negative Ack messages.

Abis_ChanRate_Type

This indicates the setting of the channel rate in use on the active connection. It is derived from the dedicated channel management DL Channel Activation and Mode Modify messages.

Abis_Dir

This identifies the direction of the messaging from BTS to BSC (0) or BSC to BTS (1)

Abis_DL_DTX

This indicates the setting of discontinuous transmission status on the downlink (0-Not Used, 1-In Use). It is taken from the dedicated channel management DL Channel Activation message.

Abis_EncryptAlgo

This indicates the setting of the encryption algorithm in use on the active connection. It is derived from the dedicated channel management DL Channel Activation message.

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Abis_HandoverReference

This displays the value of the handover reference used to identity the correct mobile accessing the newly activated channel. It is derived from the dedicated channel management DL Channel Activation message.

Abis_L3_SAPI

Service Access Point Identifier.

Abis_LinkId_ChanType

No further information available.

Abis_MS4BEncryptKey

No further information available.

Abis_Msg_Group

This indicates the value of the message discriminator (message group) as described in GSM recommendation 08.58 for every Abis message. It takes the values of

Value Meaning 1 Radio Link Layer Management 4 Dedicated Channel Management 6 Common Channel Management 8 TRX Management

Abis_Msg_Type

This indicates the value of the message type as described in GSM recommendation 08.58 for every Abis message. It takes the values of

Radio Link Layer Management 1-DATA REQuest 2-DATA INDication 3-ERROR INDication 4-ESTablish REQuest 5-ESTablish CONFirm 6-ESTablish INDication 7-RELease REQuest 8-RELease CONFirm 9-RELease INDication 10-UNIT DATA REQuest 11-UNIT DATA INDication

Common Channel Management 17-BCCH INFOrmation 18-CCCH LOAD INDication 19-CHANnel ReQuireD 20-DELETE INDIcation 21-PAGING CoMmand 22-IMMEDIATE ASSIGN COMMAND 23-SMS BroadCast REQuest

Trx Management 25-RF RESource INDication 26-SAACH FILLing 27-OVERLOAD

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28-ERROR REPORT

Dedicated Channel Management 33-CHANnel ACTivation 34-CHANnel ACTivation ACKnowledge 35-CHANnel ACTivation Negative ACK 36-CONNection FAILure 37-DEACTIVATE SAACH 38-ENCRyption CoMmand 39-HANDover DETection 40-MEASurement RESult 41-MODE MODIFY REQuest 42-MODE MODIFY ACKnowledge 43-MODE MODIFY Negative ACK 44-PHYsical CONTEXT REQuest 45-PHYsical CONTEXT CONfirm 46-RF CHANnel RELease 47-MS POWER CONTROL 48-BS POWER CONTROL 49-PREPROCess CONFIGure 50-PREPROCessed MEASurement RESult 51-RF CHANnel RELease ACKnowledge

Abis_PCM_SubTS

This displays the value (0..3) of the Pulse Code Modulation sub timeslot used by the active connection.

Abis_PCM_TS

This displays the value of the Pulse Code Modulation timeslot used by the active connection.

Abis_RLM_CauseValue

This displays the setting of the radio link management cause value derived from the Error Indication message.

Abis_SAPI

This identifies the value of the Service Access Point Identifier. (Only SAPI=0 messages are decoded)

Abis_SpeechCodingAlgo

This indicates the setting of the speech coding algorithm for use on the active connection. It is derived from the dedicated channel management DL Channel Activation and Mode Modify messages.

Abis_SpeechDataInd

This indicates the data mode in use on the active connection as (1-Speech, 3- Signaling). It is derived from the dedicated channel management DL Channel Activation message.

Abis_TEI

This identifies the value of the Terminal Endpoint Identifier linking the TRX with its dedicated signaling links

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Abis_UL_DTX

This indicates the setting of discontinuous transmission status on the uplink (0-Not Used, 1-May Use, 2-Shall Use). It is taken from the dedicated channel management DL Channel Activation or DL Encryption Command messages.

Abis_Um_Logical_Channel

This identifies the logical channel currently used by the active connection according to the mapping below

Value Meaning 1 Full Rate Tch 2 Half Rate Tch 4 SDCCH/4 8 SDCCH/8 16 BCCH 17 CCCH_Uplink 18 CCCH_Downlink

Abis_Um_Msg_Group

This indicates the value of the protocol discriminator (message group) as described in GSM 4.08 specifications for every embedded air interface message. It takes the values of:

Value Meaning 3 Circuit Mode Connection Control 5 Mobility Management 6 Radio Resource Management

Abis_Um_Msg_Type

This indicates the value of the message type as described in GSM 4.08 specifications for every embedded air interface message. It takes the values of:

RADIO RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Channel establishment messages 59-ADDITIONAL ASSIGNMENT 63-IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT 57-IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT EXTENDED 58-IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT REJECT

Ciphering Messages CIPHERING MODE COMMAND CIPHERING MODE COMPLETE

Handover Messages ASSIGNMENT COMMAND ASSIGNMENT COMPLETE ASSIGNMENT FAILURE HANDOVER COMMAND HANDOVER COMPLETE HANDOVER FAILURE PHYSICAL INFORMATION

Channel Release Messages CHANNEL RELEASE PARTIAL RELEASE PARTIAL RELEASE COMPLETE

Paging Messages

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PAGING REQUEST TYPE 1 PAGING REQUEST TYPE 2 PAGING REQUEST TYPE 3 PAGING RESPONSE

System Information SYSTEM INFORMATION TYPE 1 SYSTEM INFORMATION TYPE 2 SYSTEM INFORMATION TYPE 3 SYSTEM INFORMATION TYPE 4 SYSTEM INFORMATION TYPE 5 SYSTEM INFORMATION TYPE 6

Miscellaneous Messages CHANNEL MODE MODIFY CHANNEL MODE MODIFY ACK CLASSMARK CHANGE FREQUENCY REDEFINITION MEASUREMENT REPORT RR STATUS

MOBILITY MANAGEMENT MESSAGES

Registration Messages IMSI DETACH INDICATION LOCATION UPDATING ACCEPT LOCATION UPDATING REJECT LOCATION UPDATING REQUEST

Security Messages AUTHENICATION REJECT AUTHENICATION REQUEST AUTHENICATION RESPONSE IDENTITY REQUEST IDENTITY RESPONSE TMSI REALLOCATION COMMAND TMSI REALLOCATION COMPLETE

Connection Management Messages CM SERVICE ACCEPT CM SERVICE REJECT CM SERVICE REQUEST CM REESTABLISHMENT REQUEST

Miscellaneous Messages MM STATUS

CIRCUIT MODE CONNECTION MANAGEMENT

Call Establishment Messages ALERTING CALL CONFIRMED CALL PROCEEDING CONNECT CONNECT ACKNOWLEDGE EMERGENCY SETUP PROGRESS SETUP

Call Information Phase Messages MODIFY MODIFY COMPLETE

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 208

MODIFY REJECT USER INFORMATION

Call Clearing Messages DISCONNECT RELEASE RELEASE COMPLETE

Miscellaneous Messages CONGESTION CONTROL NOTIFY START DTMF START DTMF ACKNOWLEDGE START DTMF REJECT STATUS STATUS ENQUIRY STOP DTMF STOP DTMF ACKNOWLEDGE

Abis_Um_SubTS

This displays the value (0..7) of the air interface sub timeslot used by the active connection.

Abis_Um_TS

This displays the value (0..7) of the air interface timeslot used by the active connection.

AbnormalRelease

The AbnormalRelease event indicates the occurrence of abnormal call releases based upon the CTR Disconnection message.

Active Set Delay

This attribute contains histogram data for the chip delay of the multipath components of active set pilots as measured by the mobile’s searcher finger. Chip delay is measured relative to the center of the search window. Only multipath components above a user-defined threshold (set in the CDMA tab of the Options window under the Tools menu) are included in the histogram data. The histogram data can be used to fine-tune the size of the searcher window.

Active/Candidate Set Delay

This attribute contains histogram data for the chip delay of the multipath components of active and candidate set pilots as measured by the mobile’s searcher finger. Chip delay is measured relative to the center of the search window. Only multipath components above a user-defined threshold (set in the CDMA tab of the Options window under the Tools menu) are included in the histogram data. The histogram data can be used to fine-tune the size of the searcher window.

Active_Pilots

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 209

Active_Pilots_Delay_for_PN_xx

The Delay of PN ’xx’ anywhere that PN xx is a member of the Active Set.

Active_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx

The Ec/Io of PN ’xx’ anywhere that PN xx is a member of the Active Set.

ActiveDelay_Max1

This attribute contains the delay between the most powerful multipath component and the center of the active search window for the current search window.

ActiveDelay_Max2

This attribute contains the delay between the second most powerful multipath component and the center of the active search window for the current search window.

ActiveDelay_Max3

This attribute contains the delay between the third most powerful multipath component and the center of the active search window for the current search window.

ActiveEcIo_Max1

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the most powerful multipath component in the active set for the current search window.

ActiveEcIo_Max2

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the second most powerful multipath component in the active set for the current search window.

ActiveEcIo_Max3

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the third most powerful multipath component in the active set for the current search window.

ActivePN

This attribute contains the PN code in the active set which the search window is currently measuring.

Aglnt_A_Carrier_DVCC

A side, Carrier Channel color code.

Aglnt_A_Carrier_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

A side, Carrier Channel, color code by the carrier channel number.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 210

Aglnt_A_Carrier_Power_by_ChNum

A side, Carrier Channel, channel power by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_A_Carrier_To_Lwr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh

A Side, Carrier Channel To Lower adjacent channel power ratio

Aglnt_A_Carrier_To_Upr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh

A Side, Carrier Channel To Upper adjacent channel power ratio

Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

The C to I ratio (dBm) of the Lower Adjacent Channel measured against the Primary Channel being monitored.

Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum

Lower Adjacent Channel A, channel power by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_DVCC

A side, Lower Adjacent Channel color code.

Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

A side, Lower Adjacent Channel, color code by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Power

Receive power in dBm of Lower Adjacent Channel A.

Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

Receive power in dBm of Lower Adjacent Channel A being monitored.

Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Freq

Frequency in Hertz of Adjacent Carrier A being monitored.

Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Num

Channel number of Adjacent Channel A being monitored.

Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Power

Receive power in dBm of the Primary Channel A monitored.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 211

Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Power_by_ChNum_xx

Receive power in dBm of the Primary Channel A monitored.

Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_C/I

The C to I ratio (dBm) of the Upper Adjacent Channel measured against the Primary Channel A being monitored.

Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

The C to I ratio (dBm) of the Upper Adjacent Channel measured against the Primary Channel being monitored.

Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum

A side, Upper Adjacent Channel, channel power by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_DVCC

A side, Upper Adjacent Channel color code.

Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

A side, Upper Adjacent Channel, color code by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Pwr

Receive power in dBm of Upper Adjacent Channel A being monitored.

Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

Receive power in dBm of Upper Adjacent Channel A being monitored.

Aglnt_Access_Probe_Timestamp

No further information available.

Aglnt_AccessTime

Count up (in sec.) of access time of calls.

Aglnt_After_HO_BER

The Bit Error Rate after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_HO_Channel

The channel number of the serving cell after the handoff.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 212

Aglnt_After_HO_ColorCode

The color code used after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_HO_DeltaRSSI

The change in RSSI between before and after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_HO_MAC

The Mobile Attenuation Code used after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_HO_RF_Mode

The RF mode used after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_HO_RSSI

The serving cell RSSI used after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_HO_Timeslot

The timeslot used after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_HO_TimingAdvance

The timing advance used after the handoff.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_BER

The Bit Error Rate of the mobile after reselection.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_Channel

The channel number serving the mobile after reselection.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_ColorCode

The color code used by the mobile after reselection.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_DeltaRssi

The change in the RSSI between before and after reselection.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_MAC

The Mobile Attenuation Code used by the mobile after reselection.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 213

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_RF_Mode

The RF mode used after reselection.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indication of the mobile after reselection.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_Timeslot

The timeslot used by the mobile after reselection.

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_TimingAdvance

The timing advance of the mobile after reselection.

Aglnt_B_Carrier_DVCC

B side, Carrier Channel color code.

Aglnt_B_Carrier_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

B side, Carrier Channel, color code by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_B_Carrier_Power_by_ChNum

B side, Carrier Channel, channel power by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_B_Carrier_To_Lwr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh

B Side, Carrier Channel To Lower adjacent channel power ratio.

Aglnt_B_Carrier_To_Upr_Ratio_by_CarrierCh

B Side, Carrier Channel To Upper adjacent channel power ratio.

Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_C/I

The C to I ratio of Lower Adjacent Channel B.

Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

The C to I ratio (dB) of Lower Adjacent Channel B measured against the Primary Channel B being monitored.

Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum

B side, Lower Adjacent Channel, channel power by the carrier channel number.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 214

Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_DVCC

B side, Lower Adjacent Channel color code.

Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

B side, Lower Adjacent Channel, color code by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Pwr

Receive power in dBm of Lower Adjacent Channel B being monitored.

Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

Receive power in dBm of Lower Adjacent Channel B being monitored.

Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Freq

Channel frequency of Adjacent Channel B being monitored.

Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Num

Primary Channel B number.

Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Power

Receive power in dBm of the Primary Channel B monitored.

Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Power_by_ChNum_xx

Receive power in dBm of the Primary Channel B monitored.

Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_C/I

The C to I ratio (dB) of Upper Adjacent Channel B measured against the Primary Channel B being monitored.

Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

The C to I ratio (dB) of Upper Adjacent Channel B measured against the Primary Channel B being monitored.

Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNum

B side, Upper Adjacent Channel, channel power by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_DVCC

B side, Upper Adjacent Channel color code.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 215

Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

B side, Upper Adjacent Channel, color code by the carrier channel number.

Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum_xx

Receive power in dBm of Upper Adjacent Channel B being monitored.

Aglnt_BCH_List_BER_by_ChNum

BCH user list bit error rate, by channel number.

Aglnt_BCH_List_BSIC_by_ChNum

BCH user list BSIC, by channel number.

Aglnt_BCH_List_Pwr_by_ChNum

BCH user list power, by channel number.

Aglnt_BCH_TopN_BER_by_ChNum

Top N broadcast channel bit error rate, by channel number.

Aglnt_BCH_TopN_BSIC_by_ChNum

Top N broadcast channel BSIC, by channel number.

Aglnt_BCH_TopN_Pwr_by_ChNum

Top N broadcast channel power, by channel number.

Aglnt_Before_HO_BER

Bit Error Rate before the handoff.

Aglnt_Before_HO_Channel

The channel number of the serving cell before handoff.

Aglnt_Before_HO_ColorCode

The color code used before the handoff.

Aglnt_Before_HO_DeltaRSSI

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 216

Aglnt_Before_HO_MAC

The Mobile Attenuation Code used by the mobile before handoff.

Aglnt_Before_HO_RF_Mode

The RF mode used before the handoff.

Aglnt_Before_HO_RSSI

The serving cell RSSI before the handoff.

Aglnt_Before_HO_Timeslot

The timeslot used before the handoff.

Aglnt_Before_HO_TimingAdvance

The timing advance used before the handoff.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_BER

The Bit Error Rate of the mobile before reselection.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_Channel

Channel number serving the mobile before reselection.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_ColorCode

Color code used by the mobile before reselection.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_DeltaRssi

No further information available.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_MAC

The Mobile Attenuation Code used by the mobile before reselection.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_RF_Mode

The RF mode used before reselection.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indication of the mobile before reselection.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 217

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_Timeslot

The timeslot used by the mobile before reselection.

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_TimingAdvance

The timing advance of the mobile before reselection.

Aglnt_BER

Bit Error Rate.

Aglnt_BER

No further information available.

Aglnt_Best_MAHO_RSSI

Best MAHO Received Signal Strength Indication in dBm.

Aglnt_BestMAHO_Chan

Best MAHO channel number.

Aglnt_Block_Rate

Call block rate.

Aglnt_CallsRemaining

Count down of the number of remaining calls in the sequence.

Aglnt_CDMA_Phone_State Value State 0 No Service 129 Intialization 130 Idle 131 Voice Channel Initialization 132 Waiting for Order 133 Waiting for Answer 134 Conversation 135 Release 136 Update Overhead Info 137 Mobile Station Origination 138 Page Response 139 Order/ Message Response 140 Registration Access 141 Message Transmission

Aglnt_Ch_List_Chan

List Channel Power channel number.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 218

Aglnt_Ch_List_DVCC

List Channel Power DVCC.

Aglnt_Ch_List_DVCC_by_ChNum

List Channel Power DVCC, by channel number.

Aglnt_Ch_List_Power

List Channel Power in dBm.

Aglnt_Ch_List_Power_by_ChNum

List Channel Power in dBm, by channel number.

Aglnt_ChanPwrAll_Start_Chan

No further information available.

Aglnt_ChPower

This is the Received Signal Strength Indication by channel number.

Aglnt_CMAC

Control Mobile Attenuation Code

Aglnt_ConnectTime

The time (in seconds) it takes for the phone to connect a call.

Aglnt_DCC

Digital Color Code.

Aglnt_DMAC

Digital Mobile Attenuation Code.

Aglnt_Dom_ErrorCode_by_ChNum

No further information available.

Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr/Fading_by_ChNum

This is the ratio (dB) of the direct signal power to the short fading power.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 219

Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr/Residual_by_Ch_Num

This is the ratio (dB) of the direct signal power to the residual power.

Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr_by_ChNum

This is the power of the direct signal, with all multipath and interference components removed.

Aglnt_Dom_TotPwr_by_ChNum

The total power in the Received Signal Strength Indication of the dominant channel being monitored (signal + interferer).

Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_BSIC_by_Chan_Num

The dominant channel base station identity code for a given channel number.

Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_Freq

The dominant frequency being measured (Hz).

Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_Num

The dominant channel number being measured.

Aglnt_Drop_Rate

Call drop rate.

Aglnt_Dropped_Access_Messages

The number of access messages dropped.

Aglnt_Dropped_Forward_Traffic_Messages

The number of forward traffic messages dropped.

Aglnt_Dropped_Paging_Messages

The number of paging messages dropped.

Aglnt_Dropped_Reverse_Traffic_Messages

The number of reverse traffic messages dropped.

Aglnt_Dropped_Sync_Messages

The number of sync messages dropped.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 220

Aglnt_DVCC

This displays the Digital Verification Color Code (an 8-bit code used to indicate that co-channel interfering data is not being decoded) from the DCCH.

Aglnt_FER

Frame Error Rate.

Aglnt_FFT

No further information available.

Aglnt_Finger_ChipDelay_by_PN

A finger in CDMA is one of the serving base stations. Aglnt_Finger_ChipDelay_By_PN is an array the chip delay of one of the Fingers sorted by PN.

Aglnt_Finger_EcIo_by_PN

A finger in CDMA is one of the serving base stations. Aglnt_Finger_EcIo_By_PN is an array the signal strength of one of the Fingers sorted by PN.

Aglnt_Finger_ID_by_PN

A finger in CDMA is one of the serving base stations. Aglnt_Finger_ID_By_PN is an array the finger ID of one of the Fingers sorted by PN.

Aglnt_FM_Data

FM data.

Aglnt_Freq_Hop_List

GSM Frequency Hop List (values 500-599 reserved for GSM Phone results).

Aglnt_GSM_PhoneState

Phone state data.

Value State 0 No Service 256 Idle 257 Dedicated 258 Waiting For Answer

Aglnt_GSM_TxPower

GSM transmit power.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 221

Aglnt_Handover_Data

GSM Handover report.

Aglnt_IS_136_Timing_Advance

No further information available.

Aglnt_IS136_BER

No further information available.

Aglnt_IS136_PhoneCarrier

No further information available.

Aglnt_IS136_RSSI

No further information available.

Aglnt_IS136_ServChan

Serving Channel (base station the phone is currently using).

Aglnt_List_Channel_xx

User defined list of channels, given by channel number in order of strongest power to weakest.

Aglnt_List_DVCC_byChNum_xx

User defined list of channels, showing color code by the channel number.

Aglnt_List_DVCC_xx

User defined list of channels, given by color code in order of strongest power to weakest.

Aglnt_List_Power_by_ChNum_xx

User defined list of channels, showing power by the channel number.

Aglnt_List_Power_xx

User defined list of channels, given by power in order of strongest to weakest.

Aglnt_LowerAdj_C/I

The C to I ratio (dB) of Lower Adjacent Channel measured against the Primary Channel being monitored.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 222

Aglnt_MAC

No further information available.

Aglnt_Nbor_SigLvl_by_Channel_xx

Neighbor signal levels, sorted by channel.

Aglnt_Nbor_SigLvl_xx

Neighbor signal levels, sorted from strongest to weakest.

Aglnt_NborARFCN

Neighbor cell Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number.

Aglnt_NborBCCH

Neighbor cell Broadcast Control Channel.

Aglnt_NborBSIC

Neighbor cell Base Station Identity Code.

Aglnt_NborRxLev

Neighbor cell received signal level.

Aglnt_Phone_State

Phone state data.

Aglnt_PhoneStatus

The status of the phone. It can be one of the following: Analog, CDMA, PCS, Sleep Mode, Unknown.

Aglnt_RedialInterval

The time (in seconds) the logging system waits before redialing.

Aglnt_Rev_Frame_Rate

Reverse line frame rates/types.

Aglnt_RSSI

Received Signal Strength Indication in dBm for the active serving channel.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 223

Aglnt_Rx_Level

GSM received-signal level can be Full or Sub (similar to RSSI).

Aglnt_Rx_Vocoder_Rate

Received vocoder rate.

Aglnt_RxLevSub

GSM received-signal level, Sub.

Aglnt_RxQual

GSM receiver quality can be Full or Sub.

Aglnt_RxQualSub

GSM received-signal level can be Full or Sub (similar to RSSI).

Aglnt_SAT

This is the Supervisory Audio Tone.

Aglnt_Searcher_Center

Center of searcher data.

Aglnt_Searcher_Data

Searcher data.

Aglnt_Searcher_PN

PN offset of the current searcher pilot.

Aglnt_Serv_TCH

GSM Serving Cell Channel Number.

Aglnt_ServBCCH

GSM Serving Cell BCCH.

Aglnt_ServBSIC

GSM Serving Cell BSIC.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 224

Aglnt_ServChannel

The channel number of the active serving channel.

Aglnt_ServCI

GSM Serving Cell CI.

Aglnt_ServLAC

GSM Serving Cell LAC.

Aglnt_ServMCC

GSM Serving Cell MCC.

Aglnt_ServMNC

GSM Serving Cell MNC.

Aglnt_Sub_ErrorCode_by_ChNum

No further information available.

Aglnt_Sub_PrimPwr/fading_by_ChNum

This is the ratio (dB) of the direct signal power to the short fading power.

Aglnt_Sub_PrimPwr_by_ChNum

This is the power of the direct signal, with all multipath and interference components removed.

Aglnt_Sub_TotPwr_by_ChNum

The secondary (co-channel) total power by channel number.

Aglnt_Subordinate_BSIC_by_ChNum

This parameter is the secondary (co-channel) signal BSIC.

Aglnt_SymbolSpread_Error_Code

No further information available.

Aglnt_SymbolSpread_Zero_by_ChNum

The amplitude (dBm) of the long path component by symbol delay.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 225

Aglnt_SymbolSpread+n_by_ChNum

The amplitude (dBm) of the long path component by symbol delay, where n is an integer from +6 to –6.

Aglnt_TA_Searcher

TA searcher data.

Aglnt_TDMA_Phone_State

TDMA phone state data.

Aglnt_Time_Slot

GSM timeslot that mobile phone is assigned and using while in dedicated mode.

Aglnt_Timing_Advance

GSM MS timing advance, as determined by the BS and sent to the MS.

Aglnt_Top_N_Channel_xx

The top 10 channels, given as channel number from strongest to weakest.

Aglnt_Top_N_DVCC_xx

The top 10 channels for DVCC, from strongest to weakest.

Aglnt_Top_N_Power_xx

The top 10 channels, given as dBm values from strongest to weakest.

Aglnt_Total_Access_Messages

The total number of access messages.

Aglnt_Total_Attempted_Handovers

GSM Attempted Handovers.

Aglnt_Total_Failed_Handovers

GSM Failed Handovers.

Aglnt_Total_Forward_Traffic_Messages

The total number of forward traffic messages.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 226

Aglnt_Total_Messages

Total messages sent.

Aglnt_Total_Paging_Messages

The total number of paging messages.

Aglnt_Total_Reverse_Traffic_Messages

The total number of reverse traffic messages.

Aglnt_Total_Sync_Messages

The total number of sync messages.

Aglnt_TotalAttempted

The total number of attempted calls while logging.

Aglnt_TotalBlocked

The total number of blocked calls while logging.

Aglnt_TotalDropped

The total number of dropped calls while logging.

Aglnt_TotPwr_C/I_by_ChNum

The C to I ratio (dB) measured against the channel being monitored.

Aglnt_Tx_Level

GSM mobile Transmit level (this is NOT power in dBm).

Aglnt_Tx_Vocoder_Rate

Transmitted vocoder rate.

Aglnt_TxPower

GSM mobile Transmit level (this is NOT power in dBm).

Aglnt_UpperAdj_C/I

The C to I ratio (dBm) of the Upper Adjacent Channel measured against the Primary Channel being monitored.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 227

Aglnt_User_Alarm

User Alarm event.

Aglnt_VMAC

Voice/traffic Mobile Attenuation Code.

Aglnt_Vocoder_Error

Vocoder error mask.

AIM_BER

Bit Error Rate.

AIM_RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indication received by the test mobile, measured in dBm.

AIM_TimingAlignment

No further information available.

AIM_TxPowerLevelActual

This displays the average transmit power of the test mobile.

Alert

This identifies the alert status of the mobile. Its value is set to 1 when alerting is ON.

AlgoCode

This attribute is no longer used in the ClearCall file format.

Analog_MIN1

The last seven digits of a mobile’s CDMA Mobile Identification Number for use in analog mode. Please see IS-95 section 2.3.1 for more information.

Analog_MIN2

The area code of a mobile’s CDMA Mobile Identification Number for use in analog mode. Please see IS-95 section 2.3.1 for more information.

AnalogHandoff

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 228

Analogue_Voice_Channel_Assigned

No further information available.

ARCH_DTC_Time_Alignment

This displays the Time Alignment as received on the Access Response Channel.

Ascom_IntraCellHandoverComplete

No further information available.

Ascom_IntraCellHandoverFailure

No further information available.

Ascom_LocationUpdateAccept

No further information available.

Ascom_LocationUpdateReject

No further information available.

AscomCellIdNew

Time series parameter of the new CI that is reported in the handover complete message.

AscomCellIdOld

Time series parameter Old CI that is reported in the Handover Command message.

AscomHandoverMarker

Designates a specific handover marker value as defined in the following table.

Description Code HandoverCommand 01 HandoverComplete 02 HandoverFailure 03 IntraCellHandoverCommand 04 IntraCellHandoverComplete 05 IntraCellHandoverFailure 06

AscomLACNew

Time series parameter that indicates the new LAC.

AscomLACOld

Time series parameter that indicates the old LAC.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 229

AscomMasterAudioGain

Designates the audio gain expressed in dB reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterCallMarker

Designates a specific call marker value as defined in the following table. MOC designates a Mobile Originated Call and MTC designates a Mobile Terminated Call.

Description Code MOC Dial 16 MOC Call Error 52 MOC Setup 17 MOC Connect 18 MOC Connect Fail 19 MOC Disconnect 33 MOC Release 34 MOC Release Error 35 MOC Break 51 MOC System Release 53 MOC User Release 57 MTC Dial 80 MTC Call Error 116 MTC Setup 81 MTC Connect 82 MTC Connect Fail 83 MTC Disconnect 97 MTC Release 98 MTC Release Error 99 MTC Break 115 MTC System Release 117 MTC User Release 121

AscomMasterCorrelationCoeff

Designates the correlation coefficient as reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterEchoAmplitude

Designates the echo amplitude as reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterEchoDelay

Designates the echo delay as reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterIntLink

Attribute reported in the Ascom Int Class Master message. Designates the link evaluated based on the following chart:

Numeric Value Link 0 DL 1 UL 2 HDDL 3 HDUL

AscomMasterIntPace

Attribute indicating the overall Ascom Quality PACE parameter of each successfully completed call. Reported in the Ascom Int Class Master message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 230

AscomMasterIntQuality

Reported in the Ascom Int Class Master message. Attribute indicating the overall quality of each successfully completed call according to the following chart:

Numeric Value Ascom Quality 1 Excellent 2 Good 3 Fair 4 Poor 5 Bad

AscomMasterLink

Reported in the Ascom Class Master message. Designates the link evaluated based on the following chart:

Numeric Value Link 0 DL 1 UL 2 HDDL 3 HDUL

AscomMasterNeuralNet_xx

An array of Neural Network values (from 0 to 4) reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterPACE

Designates the Ascom Quality PACE parameter as reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterPingPong

Designates the Ping Pong parameter expressed as a percentage that is reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterQuality

Reported in the Ascom Class Master message. Designates the quality of the speech samples evaluated according to the following chart:

Numeric Value Ascom Quality 1 Excellent 2 Good 3 Fair 4 Poor 5 Bad

AscomMasterQualityIndex

Designates the Ascom Quality Index as reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMasterRobotVoice

Designates the robot voice parameter expressed as a percentage that is reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 231

AscomMasterSilence

Designates the Silence parameter as reported in the Ascom Class Master message.

AscomMOC_Break

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Dial

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Setup

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• Network or QVS interrupt the connection, QVM write Call Marker MOC Break, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMOC_CallError

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Dial

• QVM has timeout or network send a error message QVM write Call Marker MOC CallError, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMOC_Connect

Call Marker: Mobile Originated Call Connect.

AscomMOC_ConnectFail

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Dial

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Setup

• QVM has timeout or network send a error message QVM write Call Marker MOC ConnectFail, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMOC_Dial

Call Marker: Mobile Originated Call Dial.

AscomMOC_Disconnect

Call Marker: Mobile Originated Call Disconnect.

AscomMOC_Release

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Dial

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Setup

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Disconnect

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Release, Channel goes in Idle Mode

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AscomMOC_ReleaseError

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Dial

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Setup

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Disconnect

• QVM has timeout or Network send a Error Message QVM write Call Marker MOC ReleaseError, Channel goes in Idle mode

AscomMOC_Setup

Call Marker: Mobile Originated Call Setup.

AscomMOC_SystemRelease

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Dial

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Setup

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVM write Call Marker MOC SystemRelease, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMOC_UserRelease

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Dial

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Setup

• QVM write Call Marker MOC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVM write Call Marker MOC UserRelease, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMTC_Break

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Dial

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Setup

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• Network or QVM interrupt the connection, QVS write Call Marker MTC Break, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMTC_CallError

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Dial

• QVS has timeout or network send a error message QVS write Call Marker MTC CallError, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMTC_Connect

Call Marker: Mobile Terminated Call Connect.

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AscomMTC_ConnectFail

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Dial

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Setup

• QVS has timeout or network send a error message QVS write Call Marker MTC ConnectFail, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMTC_Dial

Call Marker: Mobile Terminated Call Dial.

AscomMTC_Disconnect

Call Marker: Mobile Terminated Call Disconnect.

AscomMTC_Release

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Dial

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Setup

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Disconnect

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Release, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMTC_ReleaseError

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Dial

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Setup

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Disconnect

• QVS has timeout or Network send a Error Message QVS write Call Marker MTC ReleaseError, Channel goes in Idle mode

AscomMTC_Setup

Call Marker: Mobile Terminated Call Setup.

AscomMTC_SystemRelease

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Dial

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Setup

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVS write Call Marker MTC SystemRelease, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomMTC_UserRelease

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Dial

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• QVS write Call Marker MTC Setup

• QVS write Call Marker MTC Connect, Channel goes in Dedicated Mode

• QVS write Call Marker MTC UserRelease, Channel goes in Idle Mode

AscomSlaveAudioGain

Designates the audio gain expressed in dB reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveCallMarker

See definition of AscomMasterCallMarker attribute.

AscomSlaveCorrelationCoeff

Designates the correlation coefficient as reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveEchoAmplitude

Designates the echo amplitude as reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveEchoDelay

Designates the echo delay as reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveIntLink

Attribute reported in the Ascom Int Class Slave message. Designates the link evaluated based on the following chart:

Numeric Value Link 0 DL 1 UL 2 HDDL 3 HDUL

AscomSlaveIntPace

Attribute indicating the overall Ascom Quality PACE parameter of each successfully completed call. Reported in the Ascom Int Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveIntQuality

Reported in the Ascom Int Class Slave message. Attribute indicating the overall quality of each successfully completed call according to the following chart:

Numeric Value Ascom Quality 1 Excellent 2 Good 3 Fair 4 Poor 5 Bad

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AscomSlaveLink

Reported in the Ascom Class Slave message. Designates the link evaluated based on the following chart:

Numeric Value Link 0 DL 1 UL 2 HDDL 3 HDUL

AscomSlaveNeuralNet_xx

An array of Neural Network values (from 0 to 4) reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlavePACE

Designates the Ascom Quality PACE parameter as reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlavePingPong

Designates the Ping Pong parameter expressed as a percentage that is reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveQuality

Reported in the Ascom Class Slave message. Designates the quality of the speech samples evaluated according to the following chart:

Numeric Value Ascom Quality 1 Excellent 2 Good 3 Fair 4 Poor 5 Bad

AscomSlaveQualityIndex

Designates the Ascom Quality Index as reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveRobotVoice

Designates the robot voice parameter expressed as a percentage that is reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AscomSlaveSilence

Designates the Silence parameter as reported in the Ascom Class Slave message.

AudioChannel

The channel on the soundcard used for this session:

0 is the left channel

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1 is the right channel.

AuthenticationSRES

No further information available.

AutoCallBetweenCalls

No further information available.

AutoCallCallType

No further information available.

AutoCallConnectTime

No further information available.

AutoCallCurInnerLoops

No further information available.

AutoCallCurOuterLoops

No further information available.

AutoCallDialledNum

No further information available.

AutoCallElement

No further information available.

AutoCallLastResult

No further information available.

AutoCallMode

No further information available.

AutoCallTimer

No further information available.

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AutoCallTotalInnerLoops

No further information available.

AutoCallTotalOuterLoops

No further information available.

AutoCallWaitConnect

No further information available.

BeforeFirstCall

Event

BERFVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the BERFVC is the filtered Bit Error Rate for the Forward Voice Channel from the present cell.

BERRVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the BERRVC is the filtered Bit Error Rate for the Reverse Voice Channel from the present cell.

Best Pilot Ec/Io Stats

This attribute contains histogram data for the Ec/Io of the best serving pilot. Please see the EcIo_1stBest attribute definition.

Best_EcIo_Active_Set_xx

The ’xx’th best Ec/Io of all PNs in the Active Set.

Best_EcIo_Cand_Set_xx

The ’xx’th best Ec/Io of all PNs in the Candidate Set.

Best_EcIo_Neigh_Set_xx

The ’xx’th best Ec/Io of all PNs in the Neighbor Set.

BestMaho_Channel

Best MAHO channel number.

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BestMaho_RSSI

Best MAHO Received Signal Strength Indication.

Binding_ID

This element is used to associate the RAB and the corresponding user plane connection in the CS domain, used in Transport Network Control Plane signalling during set up of the U-Plane connection.

BlankFramesReceived

The number of blank frames received.

Block_Length

No further information available.

BQRVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the BERRVC is the bit error rate, filtered, for the reverse voice channel from the present cell.

BSIC

Serving Cell BSIC as two separate digits (e.g. 25 where NCC = 2, BCC = 5).

CalibHyperband_by_Channel_xx

No further information available.

CalibRSSI_by_Channel_xx

Received Signal Strength Indication by channel.

CalibVal_1900_in_FreqScanIndi

No further information available.

CalibVal_800_in_FreqScanIndi

No further information available.

Call Details

Call details includes a count of the number of occurrences of the following items:

• Outgoing Call Setup Messages

• Incoming Call Setup Messages

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• Connect Messages

• Alert Messages

• Outgoing Call Setup OK Events

• Outgoing Call Setup Failure Events

• Incoming Call Setup OK Events

• Incoming Call Setup Failure Events

• Normal Call Termination Events

• Abnormal Call Termination Events

• Percent of Abnormal Call Terminations (%)

• Percent of Call Setup Failures (%)

Call_AntennaFace

The antenna face serving the call, obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Call_CellTrunkGroup

The cell site trunk group serving the call. Call_DigitalSwitch, Call_CellTrunkGroup, and Call_CellTrunkMember can be used to identify the frame selector for the call. Call_CellTrunkGroup is obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Call_CellTrunkMember

The cell trunk member serving the call. Call_DigitalSwitch, Call_CellTrunkGroup, and Call_CellTrunkMember can be used to identify the frame selector for the call. Call_CellTrunkMember is obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Call_Completed

iDEN Call Scenario Responses with a Service Stopped Cause of 3,6,or 9. This can occur during Private Call, Call Alert, Telephone Interconnect, or Group Call Responses.

Call_Completed_Normally

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all normally completed test mobile call events. A Call Completed Normally event occurs when:

• CallEndResultCode=1

• CallEndResultData=1

Call_DigitalSwitch

The Digital Cellular Switch serving the call. Call_DigitalSwitch, Call_CellTrunkGroup, and Call_CellTrunkMember can be used to identify the frame selector for the call. Call_DigitalSwitch is obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

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Call_Drop

iDEN Call Scenario Responses with a Service Stopped Cause of 10. This can occur during Private Call, Call Alert, Telephone Interconnect, or Group Call Responses.

Call_Dropped

This attribute indicates abnormal call termination.

Call_LogicalServerGroup

The logical Server Group (SG) serving the call obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Call_RadioChannel

The radio channel number serving the call obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Call_RadioNumber

The radio number serving the call obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Call_Release

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all test mobile release requests.

For Grayson Amps, a Release event is triggered if the following sequence of requirements occur:

• First Requirement• Status Report: Channel Mode=Voice, Signal Tone=0

• Followed by⇒ Status Report: Channel Mode=Control, Signal Tone=1

For ZK•CellTest, a Release event is triggered if the following occurs:

• ‘Call End’ message

Call_Setup

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all test mobile access attempts to the system.

For Grayson Amps, a Call Setup event is triggered if the following sequence of requirements occur:

• First Requirement: Status Report: Channel Mode=Control, Signal Tone=1, SAT=‘not locked’

• Followed by: Status Report: Channel Mode=Voice, Signal Tone=0, SAT=‘locked’

For ZK•CellTest, a Call Setup event is triggered if the following sequence of requirements occur:

• First Requirement: Control Channel: Channel Mode=Control

• Followed by Voice Channel: Channel Mode=Voice

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Call_Setup_Fail

No further information available.

CallCompleted

This attribute indicates successful call completions triggered by the following sequence of events:

• Outgoing Call Setup OK or Incoming Call Setup OK

• Followed by a Forward Release Order

CallDropped

This attribute indicates abnormal call terminations triggered by the following sequence of events:

• Outgoing Call Setup OK or Incoming Call Setup OK

• Not followed by a Forward Release Order

• Followed by a return to the Sync Channel

CalledPartyNumber

No further information available.

CallIsIncoming

Event

CallSetupTime

This is the time in milliseconds from Reverse Channel Access Origination to a Forward Traffic Service Connect Completion. Occasionally an FTSCC is missed by logging tools - in this case, the time is measured up to the first traffic channel message received by the mobile.

CallSetupTime_MSOrig

No further information available.

CallStartTime

Event

Candidate Set Delay

No further information available.

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Candidate_Pilots_Delay_for_PN

No further information available.

Candidate_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx

The Ec/Io of PN ’xx’ anywhere that PN xx is a member of the Candidate Set.

CandidateDelay_Max1

This attribute contains the delay between the most powerful multipath component and the center of the candidate search window for the current search window.

CandidateDelay_Max2

This attribute contains the delay between the second most powerful multipath component and the center of the candidate search window for the current search window.

CandidateDelay_Max3

This attribute contains the delay between the third most powerful multipath component and the center of the candidate search window for the current search window.

CandidateEcIo_Max1

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the most powerful multipath component in the candidate set for the current search window.

CandidateEcIo_Max2

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the second most powerful multipath component in the candidate set for the current search window.

CandidateEcIo_Max3

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the third most powerful multipath component in the candidate set for the current search window.

CandidatePN

This attribute contains the PN code in the candidate set which the search window is currently measuring.

CapiTapiDeviceSelector

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

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Carrier

Indicates if a carrier is present on the channel. A value of ‘1’ indicates that a carrier is present and a value of ‘0’ indicates that a carrier is not present. This parameter is derived from the Status Report in the messaging.

Carrier_Drift

This attribute indicates the carrier frequency drift error in Hz as reported by the PN scanner. The drift error is the difference between the expected carrier frequency and the measured carrier frequency.

Carrier_state

This attribute contains the state of a CDMA carrier as reported by the PN scanner equipment. The attribute values translate to carrier state as follows:

Value Carrier State 0 Invalid 1 Drifting 2 Valid

CauseCodeA

No further information available.

CauseCodeCC

Connection management cause code.

Code Event Description 1 Unassigned

(unallocated) number The destination requested by the mobile station cannot be reached, because although the number is in a valid format, it is not currently assigned (allocated).

3 No route to destination The called user cannot be reached because the network routing the call does not serve the desired destination.

6 Channel unacceptable The channel most recently identified is not acceptable to the sending entity for use in this call.

8 Operator determined barring

The MS has tried to access a service that the MS’s network operator or service provider is not prepared to allow.

16 Normal call clearing The call is being cleared because one of the users involved in the call has requested that the call be cleared. Under normal situations, the source of this cause is not the network.

17 User busy This is used when the called user has indicated the inability to accept another call (the user equipment is compatible with the call).

18 No user responding This is used when a user does not respond to a call establishment message with either an alerting or connect indication within the prescribed period allocated (defined by the expiry of either timer T303 or T310).

19 User alerting, no answer

This is used when a user has provided an alerting indication but has not provided a connect indication within a prescribed period.

21 Call rejected The equipment sending this cause does not wish to accept this call, although it could have accepted the call because the equipment sending this cause is neither busy nor incompatible.

22 Number changed This is returned to a calling mobile station when the called party number indicated by the calling mobile station is no longer assigned. The new called party number may optionally be included in the diagnostic field. If a network does not support this capability, cause 1 Unassigned (unallocated) number shall be used.

25 Pre-emption This is returned to the network when a mobile station clears an active call that is being pre-empted by another call with higher precedence.

26 Non-selected user clearing

Not supported. Treated as cause 31.

27 Destination out of order The destination indicated by the mobile station cannot be reached because the interface to the destination is not functioning correctly (a signaling message was unable to be delivered to the remote user; for example, a

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physical layer or data link layer failure at the remote user, user equipment off-line, and so on).

28 Invalid number format (incomplete number)

The called user cannot be reached because the called party number is not a valid format or is not complete.

29 Facility rejected This is returned when the network cannot provide a facility requested by the user.

30 Response to STATUS ENQUIRY

This is included in STATUS messages if the message is sent in response to a STATUS ENQUIRY message. See also section 5.5.3 of GSM specification 04.08.

31 Normal, unspecified This is used to report a normal event only when no other cause in the normal class applies.

34 No circuit/channel available

There is no appropriate circuit/channel presently available to handle the call.

38 Network out of order The network is not functioning correctly and this condition is likely to last a relatively long period; therefore immediately re-attempting the call is not likely to be successful.

41 Temporary failure The network is not functioning correctly and this condition is not likely to last a long period; therefore, the mobile station may wish to try another call attempt almost immediately.

42 Switching equipment congestion

The switching equipment generating this cause is experiencing a period of high traffic.

43 Access information discarded

The network could not deliver access information to the remote user as requested; that is, a user-to-user information, low layer compatibility, high layer compatibility, or sub-address as indicated in the diagnostic.

44 Requested circuit/channel not available

This is returned when the other side of the interface cannot provide the circuit or channel indicated by the requesting entity.

47 Resource unavailable, unspecified

This is used to report a resource unavailable event only when no other cause in the resource unavailable class applies.

49 Quality of service unavailable

This indicates to the mobile station that the requested quality of service, as defined in CCITT Recommendation X.213, cannot be provided.

50 Requested facility not subscribed

The network could not provide the requested supplementary service, because the user has not completed the necessary administrative arrangements with its supporting networks.

55 Incoming calls barred within the CUG

Although the called party is a member of the CUG for the incoming CUG call, incoming calls are not allowed within this CUG.

57 Bearer capability not authorized

This indicates that the mobile station has requested a bearer capability, which has been implemented by the equipment which generated this cause, but which the mobile station is not authorized to use.

58 Bearer capability not presently available

The mobile station has requested a bearer capability, which has been implemented by the equipment which generated this cause, but which is not available at this time.

63 Service or option not available, unspecified

This is used to report a service or option not available event only when no other cause in the service or option not available class applies.

68 ACM equal to or greater than ACMmax

The mobile uses this cause to indicate that call clearing is due to ACM being greater than or equal to ACMmax.

65 Bearer service not implemented

This indicates that the equipment sending this cause does not support the bearer capability requested.

69 Requested facility not implemented

The equipment sending this cause does not support the requested supplementary service.

70 Only restricted digital information bearer capability is available

This cause indicates that the mobile has requested an unrestricted bearer service, but that the equipment sending this cause only supports the restricted version of the requested bearer capability.

79 Service or option not implemented, unspecified

This is used to report a service or option not implemented event only when no other cause in the service or option not implemented class applies.

81 Invalid transaction identifier value

The equipment sending this cause has received a message with a transaction identifier that is not currently in use on the MS-network interface.

87 User not member of CUG

The called user for the incoming CUG call is not a member of the specified CUG.

88 Incompatible destination

The equipment sending this cause has received a request to establish a call that has low layer compatibility, high layer compatibility, or other compatibility attributes (for example, data rate) that cannot be accommodated.

91 Invalid transit network selection

Treated as cause 95 below.

95 Semantically incorrect message

This is used to report receipt of a message with semantically incorrect contents (see section 8.8 of GSM specification 04.08).

96 Invalid mandatory information

The equipment sending this cause has received a message with a non-semantic mandatory IE error (see section 8.5 of GSM specification 04.08).

97 Message type non-existent or not implemented

The equipment sending this cause has received a message with a message type it does not recognize either because this is a message not defined, or defined but not implemented by the equipment sending this cause.

98 Message type not compatible with protocol state

The equipment sending this cause has received a message not compatible with the protocol state (see section 8.4 of GSM specification 04.08).

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99 Information element non-existent or not implemented

The equipment sending this cause has received a message that includes information elements not recognized because the information element identifier is not defined or it is defined but not implemented by the equipment sending the cause. However, the information element is not required to be present in the message in order for the equipment sending the cause to process the message.

100 Conditional IE error The equipment sending this cause has received a message with conditional IE errors (see section 8.7.2 of GSM specification 04.08).

101 Message not compatible with protocol state

A message has been received which is incompatible with the protocol state or that a STATUS message has been received indicating an incompatible call state.

102 Recovery on timer expiry

A procedure has been initiated by the expiry of a timer in association with TS 04.08 error handling procedures.

111 Protocol error, unspecified

Used to report a protocol error event only when no other cause in the protocol error class applies.

127 Interworking, unspecified

There has been interworking with a network which does not provide causes for actions it takes; so, the precise cause for a message which is being sent cannot be determined.

CauseCodeMM

Mobility Management cause code.

Code Event Description 2 IMSI unknown in HLR This is sent to the MS if the MS is not known (registered) in the HLR. This

cause code does not affect operation of the GPRS service, although it may be used by a GMM procedure.

3 Illegal MS This is sent to the MS when the network refuses service to the MS, either because an identity of the MS is not acceptable to the network or because the MS does not pass the authentication check – that is, the SRES received from the MS is different from that generated by the network.

4 IMSI unknown in VLR This is sent to the MS when the given IMSI is not known at the VLR. 5 IMEI not accepted This is sent to the MS if the network does not accept emergency call

establishment using an IMEI. 6 Illegal ME This is sent to the MS if the ME used is not acceptable to the network, for

example, blacklisted. 7 GPRS services not

allowed This is sent to the MS if it requests an IMSI attach for GPRS services, but is not allowed to operate GPRS services.

8 GPRS services and non-GPRS services not allowed

This is sent to the MS if it requests a combined IMSI attach for GPRS and non-GPRS services, but is not allowed to operate either of them.

9 MS identity cannot be derived by the network

This is sent to the MS when the network cannot derive the MS’s identity from the P-TMSI in case of inter-SGSN routing area update.

10 Implicitly detached This is sent to the MS either if the network has implicitly detached the MS, for example, some time after the Mobile reachable timer has expired, or if the GMM context data related to the subscription does not exist in the SGSN for example because of a SGSN restart.

11 PLMN not allowed This is sent to the MS if it requests location updating in a PLMN where the MS (by subscription or due to operator-determined barring) is not allowed to operate.

12 Location Area not allowed

This is sent to the MS if it requests location updating in a location area where the MS, by subscription, is not allowed to operate.

13 Roaming not allowed in this location area

This is sent to an MS which requests location updating in a location area of a PLMN which offers roaming to that MS in that Location Area, by subscription.

16 MSC temporarily not reachable

This is sent to the MS if it requests a combined GPRS attach or routing or updating in a PLMN where the MSC is temporarily not reachable via the GPRS part of the GSM network.

17 Network failure This is sent to the MS if the MSC cannot service an MS-generated request because of PLMN failures, for example, problems in MAP.

22 Congestion This is sent if the service request cannot be actioned because of congestion (for example, no channel, facility busy/congested, and so on.)

32 Service option not supported

This is sent when the MS requests a service/facility in the CM SERVICE REQUEST message that is not supported by the PLMN.

33 Requested service option not subscribed

This is sent when the MS requests a service option for which it has no subscription.

34 Service option temporarily out of order

This is sent when the MSC cannot service the request because of temporary outage of one or more functions required for supporting the service.

38 Call cannot be identified

This is sent when the network cannot identify the call associated with a call re-establishment request.

95 Semantically incorrect message

This is used to report receipt of a message with semantically incorrect contents (see section 8.8 of GSM specification 04.08).

96 Invalid mandatory The equipment sending this cause has received a message with a non-

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information semantic mandatory IE error (see section 8.5 of GSM specification 04.08). 97 Message type non-

existent or not implemented

The equipment sending this cause has received a message with a message type it does not recognize, either because this is a message not defined, or defined but not implemented by the equipment sending this cause.

98 Message not compatible with protocol state

The equipment sending this cause has received a message not compatible with the protocol state (see section 8.4 of GSM specification 04.08).

99 Information element non-existent or not implemented

The equipment sending this cause has received a message that includes information elements not recognized (because the information element identifier is not defined or it is defined but not implemented by the equipment sending the cause). However, the information element is not required to be present in the message in order for the equipment sending the cause to process the message.

100 Conditional IE error The equipment sending this cause has received a message with conditional IE errors.

101 Message not compatible with protocol state

This indicates that a message has been received which is incompatible with the protocol state, or that a STATUS message has been received indicating an incompatible call state.

111 Protocol error, unspecified

Used to report a protocol error event only when no other cause in the protocol error class applies.

CauseCodeRR

Radio Resource cause code.

Code Event Description 0 Normal event The channel is released because of a normal event or because an

assignment or handover is successfully (and normally) completed. 1 Abnormal release,

unspecified The channel is released because of an abnormal event without specifying further reasons.

2 Abnormal release, channel unacceptable

The channel type or channel characteristics are not acceptable.

3 Abnormal release, timer expired

The release is caused by a timer expiry.

4 Abnormal release, no activity on the radio path

A supervisory function has detected that the channel is not active.

5 Pre-emptive release The channel is released to be allocated to a priority call (for example, an emergency call).

8 Handover impossible, timing advance out of range

A handover is unsuccessful as the target BTS is beyond the normal range and the target BTS would not accept an out-of-range timing advance.

9 Channel mode unacceptable

The MS cannot handle the requested mode or type of channel.

10 Frequency not implemented

The MS cannot operate on (at least one of) the requested frequency or frequencies.

65 Call already cleared A handover is unsuccessful because the network or the remote user has released the connection.

95 Semantically incorrect message

This is used to report receipt of a message with semantically incorrect contents (see section 8.8 of GSM specification 04.08).

96 Invalid mandatory information

The equipment sending this cause has received a message with a non-semantic mandatory IE error (see section 8.5 of GSM specification 04.08).

97 Message type non-existent or not implemented

The equipment sending this cause has received a message with a message type that is unrecognized, either because this is a message not defined, or defined but not implemented by the equipment sending this cause.

98 Message type not compatible with protocol state

The equipment sending this cause has received a message not compatible with the protocol state (see section 8.4 of GSM specification 04.08).

CDMA_CallId

This attribute contains an identifier for each call identified by the Analyzer event detection engine.

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CDMA_CallType

0 Outgoing Call Successfully Terminated

1 Incoming Call Successfully Terminated

2 Outgoing Call Failed Initiation

3 Incoming Call Failed Initiation

4 Outgoing Call Dropped

5 Incoming Call Dropped

CDMA_HDM_Seq

This attribute contains the HDM_SEQ Flag for Hand-off Completion messages, indicating the Message Sequence Number of the Hand-off Direction message that triggered the Hand-off process.

CDMA_Message_Type

This attribute contains a unique identifier for each CDMA Layer 3 message supported by Analyzer:

Identifier CDMA Layer 3 message

0x100400 Access Msg Unknown

0x100401 Access Msg Registration

0x100402 Access Msg Order

0x100403 Access Msg Data Burst

0x100404 Access Msg Origination

0x100405 Access Msg Page Response

0x100406 Access Msg Authentication Challenge Response

0x100407 Access Msg Status Response

0x100408 Access Msg TMSI Assignment Completion

0x100500 Reverse Link Msg Unknown

0x100501 Reverse Link Msg Order

0x100502 Reverse Link Msg Authentication Challenge Response

0x100503 Reverse Link Msg Flash With Information

0x100504 Reverse Link Msg Data Burst

0x100505 Reverse Link Msg Pilot Strength Measurement

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0x100506 Reverse Link Msg Power Measurement Report

0x100507 Reverse Link Msg Send Burst DTMF

0x100508 Reverse Link Msg Status (OBSOLETE)

0x100509 Reverse Link Msg Origination Continuation

0x10050A Reverse Link Msg Handoff Completion

0x10050B Reverse Link Msg Parameters Response

0x10050C Reverse Link Msg Service Request

0x10050D Reverse Link Msg Service Response

0x10050E Reverse Link Msg Service Connect Completion

0x10050F Reverse Link Msg Service Option Control

0x100510 Reverse Link Msg Status Response

0x100511 Reverse Link Msg TMSI Assignment Completion

0x100700 Paging Channel Msg Unknown

0x100701 Paging Channel Msg System Parameters

0x100702 Paging Channel Msg Access Parameter

0x100703 Paging Channel Msg Neighbor List

0x100704 Paging Channel Msg CDMA Channel List

0x100705 Paging Channel Msg Slotted Page

0x100706 Paging Channel Msg Page

0x100707 Paging Channel Msg Order

0x100708 Paging Channel Msg Channel Assignment

0x100709 Paging Channel Msg Data Burst

0x10070A Paging Channel Msg Authentication Challenge

0x10070B Paging Channel Msg SSD Update

0x10070C Paging Channel Msg Feature Notification

0x10070D Paging Channel Msg Extended System Parameter

0x10070E Paging Channel Msg Extended Neighbor List

0x10070F Paging Channel Msg Status Request

0x100710 Paging Channel Msg Service Redirection

0x100711 Paging Channel Msg General Page

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 249

0x100712 Paging Channel Msg Global Service Redirection

0x100713 Paging Channel Msg TMSI Assignment

0x100800 Forward Link Msg Unknown

0x100801 Forward Link Msg Order

0x100802 Forward Link Msg Authentication Challenge

0x100803 Forward Link Msg Alert With Information

0x100804 Forward Link Msg Data Burst

0x100805 Forward Link Msg Handoff Direction (OBSOLETE)

0x100806 Forward Link Msg Analog Handoff Direction

0x100807 Forward Link Msg In-Traffic System Parameters

0x100808 Forward Link Msg Neighbor List Update

0x100809 Forward Link Msg Send Burst DTMF

0x10080A Forward Link Msg Power Control Parameters

0x10080B Forward Link Msg Retrieve Parameters

0x10080C Forward Link Msg Set Parameters

0x10080D Forward Link Msg SSD Update

0x10080E Forward Link Msg Flash With Information

0x10080F Forward Link Msg Mobile Station Registered

0x100810 Forward Link Msg Status Request

0x100811 Forward Link Msg Extended Handoff Direction

0x100812 Forward Link Msg Service Request

0x100813 Forward Link Msg Service Response

0x100814 Forward Link Msg Service Connect

0x100815 Forward Link Msg Service Option Control

0x100816 Forward Link Msg TMSI Assignment

0x100300 Reverse Link Msg Forward Traffic

0x100600 Sync Channel Msg

0x100900 Forward Link Msg Vocoder Packet

0x100A00 Reverse Link Msg Vocoder Packet

0x100B00 Finger Info Msg

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 250

0x100D00 ETAK Info Msg

0x100E00 Markov Statistics Msg

0x100F00 Searcher Info Msg

0x101200 Analog Voice Msg

0x101300 Access Probe Msg

0x101400 GPS Information Msg

0x101600 Sparse AGC Info Msg

0x1FFE00 Status Report Msg

0x100409 Access Msg PACA Cancel

0x10040A Access Msg Extended Status Response

0x10040D Access Msg Device Information

0x10040E Access Msg Security Mode Request

0x100512 Reverse Link Msg Supplemental Channel Request

0x100513 Reverse Link Msg Candidate Frequency Search Response

0x100514 Reverse Link Msg Candidate Frequency Search Report

0x100515 Reverse Link Msg Periodic Pilot Strength Measurement

0x100516 Reverse Link Msg Outer Loop Report Msg

0x100517 Reverse Link Msg Resource Request

0x100518 Reverse Link Msg Extended Release Response

0x100519 Reserved

0x10051A Reverse Link Msg Enhanced Origination

0x10051B Reverse Link Msg Extended Flash With Information

0x10051C Reverse Link Msg Extended Pilot Strength Measurement

0x10051D Reverse Link Msg Extended Handoff Completion

0x10051E Reverse Link Msg Resource Release Request

0x10051F Reverse Link Msg Security Mode Request

0x100521 Reverse Link Msg D5-41 Inter System Transfer

0x100523 Reverse Link Msg Call Cancel

0x100524 Reverse Link Msg Device Information

0x100525 Reverse Link Msg MC-MAP Initial L3

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0x100526 Reverse Link Msg MC-MAP L3

0x100527 Reverse Link Msg R-TMSI Assignment Completion

0x100714 Paging Channel Msg PACA

0x100715 Paging Channel Msg Extended Channel Assignment

0x100716 Paging Channel Msg General Neighbor List

0x100717 Paging Channel Msg User Zone Identification

0x100718 Paging Channel Msg Private Neighbor List

0x100719 Reserved

0x10071A Paging Channel Msg Extended Global Service Redirection

0x10071B Paging Channel Msg Extended CDMA Channel List

0x10071C Paging Channel Msg User Zone Reject

0x10071D Paging Channel Msg ANSI-41 System Parameters

0x10071E Paging Channel Msg MC-RP Parameters

0x10071F Paging Channel Msg ANSI-41 RAND

0x100720 Paging Channel Msg Enhanced Access Parameters

0x100721 Paging Channel Msg Universal Neighbor List

0x100722 Paging Channel Msg Security Mode Command

0x100723 Paging Channel Msg Universal Page

0x100724 Paging Channel Msg Universal Page

0x100725 Paging Channel Msg Universal Page

0x100726 Paging Channel Msg Universal Page

0x100727 Paging Channel Msg MC-MAP Sync Channel

0x100728 Paging Channel Msg MC-MAP System Info

0x100729 Paging Channel Msg MC-MAP L3

0x10072A Paging Channel Msg R-TMSI Assignment

0x10072B Paging Channel Msg MC-MAP Flow Release

0x100817 Forward Link Msg Service Redirection

0x100818 Forward Link Msg Supplemental Channel Assignment

0x100819 Forward Link Msg Power Control

0x10081A Forward Link Msg Extended Neighbor List Update

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 252

0x10081B Forward Link Msg Candidate Frequency Search Request

0x10081C Forward Link Msg Candidate Frequency Search Control

0x10081D Forward Link Msg Power Up Function

0x10081E Forward Link Msg Power Up Function Completion

0x10081F Forward Link Msg General Handoff Direction

0x100820 Forward Link Msg Resource Allocation

0x100821 Forward Link Msg Extended Release

0x100822 Forward Link Msg Universal Handoff Direction

0x100823 Forward Link Msg Extended Supplemental Channel Assignment

0x100824 Forward Link Msg Mobile Assisted Burst Operation Parameters

0x100825 Forward Link Msg User Zone Reject

0x100826 Forward Link Msg User Zone Update

0x100827 Forward Link Msg Call Assignment

0x100828 Forward Link Msg Extended Alert With Information

0x100829 Reserved

0x10082A Forward Link Msg Extended Flash With Information

0x10082B Forward Link Msg Security Mode Command

0x101900 General TA Information

0x101A00 Generla TA With Supplemental Channel Information

0x102900 Forward Link Frame Type

0x102A00 Reverse Link Frame Type

0x102B00 Forward Power Control

0x102C00 Reverse Power Control

0x102D00 Searcher And Finger Information

0x102E00 Service Configuration

0x102F00 Active Set And Channel Configuration

0x103100 RLP Statistics

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CDMA_MIN1

The last seven digits of a CDMA mobile’s Mobile Identification Number for use in digital mode. Please see IS-95 section 2.3.1 for more information.

CDMA_MIN2

The area code of a CDMA mobile’s Mobile Identification Number for use in digital mode. Please see IS-95 section 2.3.1 for more information.

CDMA_Msg_Seq_Hard_Included

Event

CDMA2AMPS_HandoffFail

This attribute indicates failed handoff attempts for mobiles handing off from a CDMA system to an AMPS system.

CDMA2AMPS_HandoffOk

This attribute indicates successful handoff attempts for mobiles handing off from a CDMA system to an AMPS system.

CDMAChannelModeChange

This attribute is used to indicate that the handset has changed states. These states are supported:

1 System Initialization

2 System Acquisition

3 Paging (f-CSCH)

4 Access (r-CSCH)

5 Dedicated

Cell_Reselection_Ok

No further information available.

CellBAList_xx

This identifies the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number of the channel assignment in the xx position in the broadcast allocation list.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 254

CellBarAccess

This identifies the status of the flag indicating to mobiles in the idle mode as to whether this cell is a permitted candidate for ‘camping’.

CellBarQualifier

Additional parameter used for cell priority and cell selection, please consult GSM standard 05.08 for further information.

Note: Two identical semantics are used for cross-phase compatibility reasons. This allows an operator to declare a cell always as a low priority one for a phase 2 MS, but keeps the opportunity for an operator to decide whether a phase 1 MS is permitted to camp on to such a cell or not.

CellCAList_xx

This identifies the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number of the channel assignment in the xx position in the cell allocation list.

CellDtxUsage

This identifies the status of discontinuous transmission on the downlink as used or not used.

CellEmergencyAllowed

This identifies the status of a flag permitting unregistered mobiles to initiate an emergency call on the PLMN.

CellFCS_xx

This indicates the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number of the channel in position x in the frequency channel sequence for the current serving traffic channel.

CellMAList_xx

This identifies the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number of the channel assignment in the xx position in the mobile allocation list.

CellMaxRetransmissions

This identifies the number of permitted re-transmission attempts of random accesses that a mobile can make when encountering ‘collisions’ at call initiation (permitted values 1,2,4,7).

CellMsTxPowerMaxCCH

This identifies the maximum power in dB units a mobile can use when attempting a random access attempt on the cell.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 255

CellNCCPermitted_xx

This identifies the values of permitted network color codes used in identifying cells in the idle mode.

CellNumInBAList

This identifies the number of entries (channels) in the broadcast allocation list used for idle mode measurements.

CellNumInCAList

This identifies the number of entries (channels) in the cell allocation list corresponding to the total number of channels supported by the cell.

CellNumInFCS

This indicates the number of entries (channels) in the frequency channel sequence applicable when hopping is active.

CellNumInMAList

This indicates the number of entries (channels) in the mobile allocation list used for identification of hopping channel sets.

CellNumInNCCPermitted

This identifies the number of unique Network Color Codes permitted as valid for measurement by the mobile.

CellPenaltyTime

Gives the duration for which the temporary offset is applied. Raw values range from 0 to 31 and are converted to seconds as follows: 0= 20s; 1= 40s, 31 is used to indicate that CellReselectOffset is subtracted from C2 and that the TemporaryOffset is ignored.

CellPN_Primary

This attribute indicates the PN of the sector that is the primary server to the mobile. The primary server is the oldest server among all active pilots.

CellPN_Quaternary

This attribute indicates the PN of the sector that is the fourth server to the mobile. The tertiary server is the third oldest server among all active pilots.

CellPN_Quinary

This attribute indicates the PN of the sector that is the fifth server to the mobile. The tertiary server is the third oldest server among all active pilots.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 256

CellPN_Secondary

This attribute indicates the PN of the sector that is the secondary server to the mobile. The secondary server is the second oldest server among all active pilots.

CellPN_Senary

This attribute indicates the PN of the sector that is the sixth server to the mobile. The tertiary server is the third oldest server among all active pilots.

CellPN_Tertiary

This attribute indicates the PN of the sector that is the tertiary server to the mobile. The tertiary server is the third oldest server among all active pilots.

CellPowerControl

This identifies the status of downlink power control for the serving cell as active or disabled.

CellRadioLinkTimeoutMax

This identifies the maximum value of the radio link timeout (in SACCH periods) used to determine if the message loss rate renders the downlink speech path unusable.

CellReestablishmentAllowed

This identifies the status of the call re-establishment flag that indicates to mobiles if the cell permits a re-access after a breakdown in layer 2 messaging.

CellReselectHyst

This displays the setting of hysteresis which must be applied to the C1 criteria by the mobile in the idle mode to neighbor measurements for the purpose of cell re-selection (unit dB).

CellReselectOffset

Applies an offset to the C2 reselection criterion for a cell. Raw values reported range from 0 to 63, which can then be converted to dB. (Ex: 0= 0dB, 1= 2dB, 2= 4dB, the maximum value being 126dB).

CellRxLevAccessMin

This identifies the setting of the minimum RxLev value that must be exceeded for the cell to be considered a candidate for ‘camping’ in the idle mode.

CellSending

Cell Sending is the ID of the cell reporting the call trace record to the ECP.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 257

CellTemporaryOffset

Applies a negative offset to the values of C2 for the duration of CellPenaltyTime. Raw values are reported from 0 to 7 which are then converted to dB as follows: 0- 60 in 10 dB steps; 0= 0dB, 1= 10dB, 7= infinity.

CellTxInteger

This indicates the value of the random seed used by the mobile to determine the interval (range 3 to 50 slots) to wait between subsequent mobile random access attempts.

Channel

This is the voice channel number corresponding to the frequency received by the test mobile. This parameter is derived from the Channel Report in the messaging.

For ZK•CellTest, this parameter is derived from the Phone Status Messaging (where 1=Control Mode, 2=Voice Mode).

Channel Mode

This is the status of the channel mode as seen by the test mobile.

For Grayson Amps, this parameter is derived from the Status Report in the messaging (where 0=Voice Mode, 1=Control Mode).

For ZK•CellTest, this parameter is derived from the Phone Status Messaging (where 1=Control Mode, 2=Voice Mode).

ChannelMode

This attribute indicates the current channel mode as follows:

Value Mode 0 Unknown 1 Initiation 2 Synch channel 3 Paging Channel 4 Access channel 5 Traffic channel

ChannelState

Displays the state of the mobile as defined by the following table:

Value Call State 1 Initialization 2 Idle 3 Voice Channel Initialization 4 - 9 Mobile Origination Attempt

Chosen_Integrity_Protection_Algorithm

Indicates the integrity protection algorithm being used by the RNC.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 258

Class_Code

This identifies the classification code of the messaging in the log file for all bins along the drive test route. It can be seen in the message browser, and an example of this attribute may be ‘Downlink Layer 3 RR’.

ClearCallMode

The mode in which the ClearCall session ran (that is, Play, Record, Full-Duplex, Alternate or Loopback).

ClientServerMode

Whether the session of ClearCall ran as a Server or as the Client unit.

CMAC

This displays the Control Mobile Attenuation Code as received on the FOCC Overhead message.

CMAX

This displays the maximum number of channels scanned by the mobile station when accessing the system as received on the FOCC Overhead message.

CMServiceType

No further information available.

CN_Domain

Indicates the CN domain from which the message originates or to which the message shall be sent.

Comarco_1stDTMFComponent_Freq

Frequency of largest signal component during DTMF message.

Comarco_1stDTMFComponent_Mag

Magnitude of largest signal component during DTMF message.

Comarco_1stSigComponent_Freq

Frequency of largest signal component.

Comarco_1stSigComponent_Mag

Magnitude of largest signal component during DTMF message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 259

Comarco_2ndDTMFComponent_Freq

Frequency of second largest signal component during DTMF message.

Comarco_2ndDTMFComponent_Mag

Magnitude of second largest signal component during DTMF message.

Comarco_2ndSigComponent_Freq

Frequency of second largest signal component.

Comarco_2ndSigComponent_Mag

Magnitude of second largest signal component.

Comarco_BadFrames

The forward Frame Error Rate calculated over 100 frames. For Comarco CDMA, the frame error rate is a percentage measure decoded from the Forward and Reverse Channel Data Rates message of the Comarco log file. FERs will only be displayed for forward traffic channel.

Comarco_BestServA_AvgRSSI_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving average RSSIs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServA_Ch_by_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving channels ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServA_CMAC_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving CMAC ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServA_DCC_by_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving DCCs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServA_MaxRSSI_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 maximum RSSIs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServA_MinRSSI_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 minimum RSSIs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 260

Comarco_BestServA_SDCC1_By_Rank_xx

No further information available.

Comarco_BestServA_SDCC2_By_Rank_xx

No further information available.

Comarco_BestServA_SysId_By_Rank_xx

No further information available.

Comarco_BestServB_AvgRSSI_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving average RSSIs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServB_Ch_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving channels ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServB_CMAC_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving CMAC ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServB_DCC_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving DCCs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServB_MaxRSSI_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 maximum RSSIs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServB_MinRSSI_By_Rank_xx

The top 4 serving minimum RSSIs ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_BestServB_SDCC1_By_Rank_xx

No further information available.

Comarco_BestServB_SDCC2_By_Rank_xx

No further information available.

Comarco_BestServB_SysId_By_Rank_xx

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 261

Comarco_CallCompleted

For Comarco, the call completed event is indicated in Message 513 (Message 51, Call Termination Codes) in the log file.

Comarco_CallDropped

For Comarco, the call dropped event is indicated in Message 521 (Message 52, Retry Resend) in the Comarco log file.

Comarco_CallProcessingMode

No further information available.

Comarco_CallState Call State Description 1 New Call Attempt VAR INI 2 Starting Call (Recall and Send) 3 Wait For # 4 Wait For Call To Time Out 5 End Call 6 Retry Call 7 Get System ID and Test For Service 8 Wait For Control Channel and Test For Time Out 9 Land To Mobile 10 Monitor Call Progress

Comarco_CallStateAMPS Call State Description 1 Initialization 2 Idle 3 Voice Chan. Init. 4 Waiting for Order 5 Waiting for Answer 6 Conversation 7 Release 8 System Access

Comarco_CallStateCDMA Call State Description 1 Initialization 2 Idle 3 Voice Chan. Init. 4 Waiting for Order 5 Waiting for Answer 6 Conversation 7 Release 8 System Access 9 Update Overhead Info 10 Mobile Origination Attempt 11 Page Response 12 Order/ Message Response 13 Registration Access 14 Message Transmission

Comarco_CarrierType

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 262

Comarco_DSP_Count

Number of measurements over Digital Signal Processing threshold set point.

Comarco_DTMF_DSP_Count

Number of measurements over Digital Signal Processing threshold set point during Dual Tone Multi-Frequency message.

Comarco_DTMF_RMS_Noise

RMS noise in mdB during DTMF message.

Comarco_DTMF_SINAD

Signal to Noise and Distortion value during Dual Tone Multi-Frequency message.

Comarco_HandoffAmpsToCDMA

No further information available.

Comarco_HandoffAmpsToTDMA

No further information available.

Comarco_HandoffCDMAToAMPS

No further information available.

Comarco_HandoffFail

No further information available.

Comarco_HandoffOk

No further information available.

Comarco_HandoffTDMAToAMPS

No further information available.

Comarco_iDEN_Carrier_Number

This identifies the carrier pair currently in use by the mobile. The number ranges from 0 to 1199.

Comarco_iDEN_Channel Type

This indicates the current channel type serving the mobile.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 263

Value Meaning 0 Temporary Control Channel (TCCH) 1 Dedicated Control Channel (DCCH) 2 Primary Control Channel (PCCH) 3 Traffic Channel (TCH) 4 Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH) 5 Scan Mode 6 Common Control Channel (CCCH)

Comarco_iDEN_CI

This identifies the Cell Identity of the current serving cell.

Comarco_iDEN_Color_Code

This identifies the color code associated with the current channel serving the mobile. The number ranges from 0 to 15.

Comarco_iDEN_Interleave

This identifies the increment in slot numbers between adjacent slots of the physical channel.

Value Meaning 0 Unknown 1 Three Slots 2 Six Slots 3 Twelve Slots.

Comarco_iDEN_LAC

This indicates the Location Area Code (paging area) of the current serving cell.

Comarco_iDEN_MCC

This identifies the Mobile Country Code of the current serving cell and the associated Public Land Mobile Network that uniquely identifies the country of the PLMN.

Comarco_iDEN_MobileTxPowerActual

This indicates the current transmit power of the mobile station, ranging from 0 to 30dBm.

Comarco_iDEN_NDC

This identifies the National Domain Code of the current serving cell and the associated Public Land Mobile Network that uniquely identifies the network within the home country.

Comarco_iDEN_Offset

This indicates the value of the slot number of the lowest numbered slot on the current serving channel. The value ranges from 0 to {Interleave-1}.

Comarco_IncomingCallFail

For Comarco, an incoming call setup failure is obtained from the Call Status messaging.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 264

Comarco_IncomingCallOK

For Comarco, an incoming call initiation event is obtained from the Call Status messaging.

Comarco_NeighborListWarning

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_CallCompleted

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_CallDropped

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_CallDuration

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_CallEndTime

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_CallID

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_CallStartTime

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_CallTerminationCode Termination Code Description 1 Unable to Connect to Answer Computer in Allotted Time 2 Terminated Due To Maximum Retries 3 Stimulator Termination 4 Answer Termination 15 No Service 16 Voice Channel 17 Abnormal Termination (Radio Look-Up Reset Radio) 18 Max Retry End from SST Answer Calling Mobile 19 Unable to Connect to Answer Computer in Allotted Time 20 Terminated Due To Maximum Retries 40 Answer Termination 41 Answer has all Land-to-Mobile data

Comarco_NES_CallTerminationData Termination Code Description 42 Normal Call Termination 68 Call Termination due to line current (drop) 69 No line current when going off hook 70 Fast busy 72 Quiet test heartbeat failure

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 265

78 No dial tone when going off hook 82 Call termination due to max retries 84 Call termination due to timer expiration 87 Call termination due to too long transferring 88 SINAD sequence failure 89 Busy after dialing phone number

Comarco_NES_IncomingCallFail

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_IncomingCallOk

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_OriginatingSST

Originating Smart Scenario Transceiver (calling module).

Comarco_NES_OutgoingCallFail

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_OutgoingCallOk

No further information available.

Comarco_NES_RetryResend Code Description 1 Dropped Call 2 No Service (Not Used) 3 Reorder 4 Busy 5 Fast Busy 6 Error Tone

Comarco_OtherData

No further information available.

Comarco_OutgoingCallFail

For Comarco, outgoing initiation failures are obtained from the Call Status messaging.

Comarco_OutgoingCallOK

For Comarco, successful mobile originations are obtained from the Call Status messaging.

Comarco_PhoneState PhoneState Description 0 Control Channel Initialization 1 Paging Channel Initialization 2 Idle 3 Access

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 266

4 Voice Channel 5 Conversation 6 Coming Call 7 Primary DCCH Initialization 8 Secondary DCCH Initialization 9 Traffic Channel 10 Out of Range 11 Scan and Lock 12 System Search 13 DCCH Selection 14 Camping 15 Registration Proceeding 16 Wait for Order 17 Origination Proceeding 18 Originated SMS 19 Terminated SMS 20 SSD Update Proceeding 21 System Search 22 User System Select

Comarco_RequestFromAnswerComputer

The values for this parameter correspond to the descriptions in the following table.

Call State Description 1 ANI & Call ID 2 Connect Time 3 Time-Clock 4 Date 5 Tone Test Data 6 Device ID 7 Land To Mobile 8 End Land To Mobile 9 Request Answer Computer Call ID

Comarco_RMS_Noise

No further information available.

Comarco_Scan_Best_CChA_RSSI_xx

The top three control channel RSSIs, ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_Scan_Best_CChA_xx

The top three control channels, ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_Scan_Best_CChB_RSSI_xx

The top three control channel RSSIs, ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_Scan_Best_CChB_xx

The top three control channels, ranked from strongest to weakest.

Comarco_Scan_CCh_A_RSSI_AVG

Represents the average Received Signal Strength Indication obtained from the RSSI readings in the Control Channel A RSSI message (for block A).

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 267

Comarco_Scan_CCh_A_xx

Defines the Channel number obtained from the Control Channel A Received Signal Strength Indication message (for block A).

Comarco_Scan_CCh_B

Defines the Channel number obtained from the Control Channel B Received Signal Strength Indication message (for block B).

Comarco_Scan_CCh_B_RSSI_AVG

Represents the average Received Signal Strength Indication obtained from the RSSI readings in the Control Channel B RSSI message (for block B).

Comarco_Scan_CCh_Num_Readings

Represents the number of Received Signal Strength Indication readings (up to 30) in the in the Control Channel RSSI message.

Comarco_Scan_Ch_Group_RSSI_xx

This represents the Received Signal Strength Indication reading in position XX, where XX is a number between 1 and M, where M is the total number of readings. The maximum value of M is 30. The RSSI is reported in the Channel Set Group message.

Comarco_Scan_Ch_Group_SAT_xx

This represents the Supervisory Auditory Tone reading in position XX, where XX is a number between 1 and M, where M is the total number of readings. The maximum value of M is 30. The SAT is reported in the Channel Set Group message.

Comarco_Scan_GSM_ARFCN_by_Rank_xx

The Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number for the channel with the XXth ranked Received Signal Strength Indication (RSSI) is reported as part of the GSM Sorted Channel Set message.

The RSSI value for channel XX is reported in the GSM RSSI message. The values for XX are in the range 0 to 125.

Comarco_Scan_GSM_RSSI_by_ARFCN_xx

The Received Signal Strength Indication value for Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number XX is reported in the GSM RSSI message. The values for XX are in the range 0 to 125.

Comarco_Scan_R1_by_Old_Ch_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the nth Received Signal Strength Indication value for channel XX is reported as part of the Old Channel RSSI message. R1 is the most recent reading.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 268

Comarco_Scan_R2_by_Old_Ch_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the 2nd Received Signal Strength Indication value for channel xx is reported as part of the Old Channel RSSI message. R5 is the oldest reading.

Comarco_Scan_R3_by_Old_Ch_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the 3rd Received Signal Strength Indication value for channel xx is reported as part of the Old Channel RSSI message. R5 is the oldest reading.

Comarco_Scan_R4_by_Old_Ch_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the 4th Received Signal Strength Indication value for channel xx is reported as part of the Old Channel RSSI message. R5 is the oldest reading.

Comarco_Scan_R5_by_Old_Ch_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the 5th Received Signal Strength Indication value for channel xx is reported as part of the Old Channel RSSI message. R5 is the oldest reading.

Comarco_Scan_RSSI_All_Ch_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (AMPS), the Received Signal Strength Indication values for all channels in 42-channel steps are reported as part of the All Channels RSSI message.

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the RSSI values for all channels are reported as part of the All Channels RSSI message.

Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_AdjCh_xx

This represents the Received Signal Strength Indication for the adjacent channel (XX+1), where XX is the current channel, and is reported in the SST adjacent RSSI message.

Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_CoCh_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the Received Signal Strength Indication value for channel XX is reported as part of the Co-Channel Measurement message.

Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_CurCh_xx

Represents the Received Signal Strength Indication for the current channel (XX), and is reported in the SST adjacent RSSI message.

Comarco_Scan_RSSI_CCh_A_xx

The RSSI for each individual control channel.

Comarco_Scan_RSSI_CCh_B_xx

The RSSI for each individual control channel.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 269

Comarco_Scan_SAT_by_CoCh_xx

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the Supervisory Auditory Tone value for channel XX is reported as part of the Co-Channel Measurement message.

Comarco_Scan_SAT_by_CurCh_xx

This represents the Supervisory Auditory Tone value for channel XX and is reported in the SST adjacent RSSI message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Ch

The channel number of the best server is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_CMC

The Control Channel Mobile Attenuation Code (CMAC) is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_DCC

The Digital Color Code is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_PCI_Dig_Cap

The PCI Digital Capable is part of the Supplemental Digital Control Code and is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Rank

The rank is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Avg

The average Received Signal Strength Indication is obtained over n measured values and is part of the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Max

The maximum Received Signal Strength Indication is obtained over n measured values and is part of the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Min

The minimum Received Signal Strength Indication is obtained over n measured values and is part of the System A/B Best Server message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 270

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_SDCC1

The SDCC1 is part of the Supplemental Digital Control Code and is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_SDCC2

The SDCC2 is part of the Supplemental Digital Control Code and is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Sys_Id

This represents the system ID and is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_WOFM

The WOFM is part of the Supplemental Digital Control Code and is decoded from the System A/B Best Server message.

Comarco_Scan_Sn_by_Old_Ch

For COMARCO Scanner (TACS), the nth Supervisory Auditory Tone value for channel XX is reported as part of the Old Channel Received Signal Strength Indication message. Values for n vary from 1 to 5, with 1 as the most recent reading and 5 as the oldest reading.

Comarco_SINAD

Signal to Noise and Distortion value.

Comarco_System_ID

No further information available.

Comarco_TestState State Description 1 Normal/Scenario Service Monitor 2 Program/Program/NAM 3 Test/If In Monitor Mode 4 Monitor/Test 5 Handset Mode

Comarco_ToneState State Description 0 LAMS computer SINAD tone ON 1 LAMS computer SINAD tone OFF 2 SST SINAD tone ON 3 SST SINAD tone OFF

Comarco_WeakPilotWarning

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 271

ComPort

For devices that communicated via the Serial Port, this attribute indicates to which port the device was connected.

Connect_Call

No further information available.

ControlChannel_DELAY

This displays the delay in superframes and is obtained on the F-BCCH, Control Channel Selection Parameters message.

ControlChannel_HyperBand

This displays the current control channel.

ControlChannel_InitialSelectionControl

Displays if the Initial Selection Control is enabled or disabled as received on the F-BCCH Control Channel Selection Parameters message. When the Initial Selection Control is disabled, it is assigned a value of 0. When it is enabled, it is assigned a value of 1 in Analyzer.

ControlChannel_SCANINTERVAL

This displays the interval (in hyperframes) during which neighbor cell measurements are executed as received on the F-BCCH Control Channel Selection Parameters message.

ControlChannel_ScanningOptionIndicator

This displays if the Scanning Option Indicator is enabled or disabled as received on the F-BCCH Control Channel Selection Parameters message. When the Scanning Option Indicator is disabled, it is assigned a value of 0. When it is enabled, it is assigned a value of 1 in Analyzer.

CU_ID

No further information available.

Cummulative_Cell_Reselection_OK

No further information available.

Cummulative_Handoff_Fail

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 272

Cummulative_Handoff_OK

No further information available.

Cummulative_Repeated_Cell_Reselection

No further information available.

CurState

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

CurStateCode

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

D_CMCE_PDU_Type

No further information available.

D_MM_PDU_Type

No further information available.

DataAcqChannel

No further information available.

DataAge

No further information available.

Dedicated_DCC_DVCC_SAT

This displays the Digital Color Code/Digital Verification Color Code (an 8 bit code used to indicate that co-channel interfering data is not being decoded) of the serving channel. If the serving channel is an Analog channel, then the value displayed is the Supervisory Auditory Tone (SAT), which has the same function as the DCC/DVCC. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

Dedicated_DMAC

This displays the Digital Mobile Attenuation Code commanding an initial mobile power level when assigning a digital traffic channel to the mobile. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

Dedicated_MRLQ

This indicates the Monitoring Radio Link Quality, which is a number from 1 to 10. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 273

Dedicated_TA

This displays the Time Advance associated with the traffic channel. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

Dedicated_TS

This displays the allocated Time Slot of the traffic channel. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file. The following table defines the value of the assigned Time Slots:

Time Slot Number Assigned Analog 0 Slot 1 and 4 1 Slot 2 and 5 2 Slot 3 and 6 3 Slot 1 11 Slot 2 12 Slot 3 13 Slot 4 14 Slot 5 15 Slot 6 16

DedicatedCell_BER

This displays the Bit Error Rate recorded by the mobile when in conversation, for the serving channel. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

DedicatedCell_BER_by_Channel_xx

For LCC IS-163/AMPS in binary format, it represents the Bit Error Rate when the mobile is served by channel XX. The information is reported in the Dedicated Mode message.

DedicatedCell_Channel

This displays the best available Dedicated Control Channel served by the mobile when in conversation. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

DedicatedCell_Hyperband

This displays the band (800 MHz, 1900 MHz) the system is on when in conversation. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

DedicatedCell_SignalStrength

This displays the signal strength (dBm), of the serving control channel recorded by the mobile when in conversation. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

DedicatedCell_SignalStrength_by_Channel_xx

This displays the signal strength (dBm), recorded by the mobile for the respective control channel.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 274

For LCC IS-136/AMPS in binary format, it represents the Signal Strength (in dBM) reported by the mobile when it is served by channel XX. The information is reported in the Dedicated Mode message.

DedicatedError_FACCH

This displays the frame errors associated with the Fast Associated Control Channel. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

DedicatedError_Freq

This displays the values associated with the frequency correction in the mobile when in conversation. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

DedicatedError_UCH

This displays the frame errors associated with the UCH. This message is obtained from the Dedicated Mode Report in the Data record of the messaging.

Delay_1_Max

The maximum chip delay of the earliest arriving multi-path component across all PNs. Only those measurements which are measured above the threshold defined in the user preferences are considered.

Delay_for_PN_XX

This attribute contains the delay for pilot signals as reported in the Pilot Strength Measurement message. In the Workspace Explorer, the ’XX’ in the attribute name is replaced by the PN offset.

Delay_Spread_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the difference between the earliest arriving multipath component and latest arriving multipath component for a given PN, where xx is the PN offset.

Delay_Threshold

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io threshold used to calculate real-time delay measurements only.

Delivery_Order

Indicates whether or not the RAB shall provide in-sequence SDU delivery.

Device_Msg_Code

Device Message Code.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 275

Device_Msg_Group

Device Message Group.

DeviceControlPhoneNumber

The phone number of the device.

DeviceDataPhoneNumber

The phone number used by the device for data calls.

DeviceFaxPhoneNumber

The phone number used by the device for Fax calls.

DeviceIndex

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

DeviceNetworkType

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

DevicePortType

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

DeviceSerialNumber

No further information available.

DeviceSubType

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

DeviceType

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

DeviceVoicePhoneNumber

The phone number used by the device for voice calls.

Digital_Voice_Channel_Assigned

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 276

Direction

No further information available.

Distance

The Distance attribute contains the distance traveled by the survey vehicle along the drive test route.

DL_LLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_LLC_RetransmittedFrameRate

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_LLC_ThroPut

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_LLC_ThroPut1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_LLC_ThroPut2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_LLC_TotalFramesTransmitted

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_LLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_RLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_RLC_RetransmittedBlkRate

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_RLC_ThroPut

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 277

DL_RLC_ThroPut1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_RLC_ThroPut2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_RLC_TotalBlksTransmitted

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DL_RLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

DMAC

This displays the Digital Mobile Attenuation Code.

Dropped_Call_alarm

No further information available.

DT_Call_Id

No further information available.

DualModeCallProgress

No further information available.

DVCC

This displays the Digital Verification Color Code (an 8-bit code used to indicate that co-channel interfering data is not being decoded) from the DCCH. This value is obtained from the Layer 3 on the F-BCCH in the Data record of the messaging.

E_BCCH_RCI

No further information available.

EbNo_1stBest

This attribute indicates the Eb/No of the best uplink leg, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile. The Eb/No ratio has units of dB and is averaged over 100 frames.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 278

EbNo_2ndBest

This attribute indicates the Eb/No of the second best uplink leg, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile. The Eb/No ratio has units of dB and is averaged over 100 frames.

EbNo_3rdBest

This attribute indicates the Eb/No of the third best uplink leg, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile. The Eb/No ratio has units of dB and is averaged over 100 frames.

EbNo_4thBest

This attribute indicates the Eb/No of the fourth best uplink leg, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile. The Eb/No ratio has units of dB and is averaged over 100 frames.

EbNo_5thBest

This attribute indicates the Eb/No of the fifth best uplink leg, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile. The Eb/No ratio has units of dB and is averaged over 100 frames.

EbNo_6thBest

This attribute indicates the Eb/No of the sixth best uplink leg, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile. The Eb/No ratio has units of dB and is averaged over 100 frames.

Ec_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx

The Ec of the xxth most powerful pilot signal measured by the scanner, where Ec is calculated by adding Ec/Io and Io.

Ec_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the chip energy received for PN xx.

Ec_xx

No further information available.

EcIo_1stBest

This attribute indicates the best pilot Ec/Io among the locked rake receiver fingers (not the searcher finger).

EcIo_2ndBest

This attribute indicates the second best pilot Ec/Io among the locked rake receiver fingers (not the searcher finger).

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 279

EcIo_3rdBest

This attribute indicates the third best pilot Ec/Io among the locked rake receiver fingers (not the searcher finger).

EcIo_All_Pilots_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io measured from the pilot channel with a PN offset of xx.

EcIo_Combined

This attribute indicates the combined Ec/Io for all locked PNs using the following formula:

++⋅=

⋅

⋅

⋅

32110

1

10

1

10

1

10 101010log10 Fingero

c

Fingero

c

Fingero

c

I

E

I

E

I

E

Combinedo

c

I

E

EcIo_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx

The Ec/Io of the xxth most powerful pilot signal measured by the scanner.

EcIo_for_PN_xx

This attribute contains the aggregate Ec/Io for the three most powerful multipath components using the following equation:

++⋅=

⋅

⋅

⋅

32110

1

10

1

10

1

10 101010log10 Fingero

c

Fingero

c

Fingero

c

I

E

I

E

I

E

Combinedo

c

I

E

The Ec/Io is aggregated from locked finger data, searcher finger data, and Pilot Strength Measurement messages. In the Workspace Explorer, the xx in the attribute name is replaced by the PN offset.

EcIo_Max

This attribute indicates the maximum aggregate Ec/Io among all PNs.

EcIo_Pilot_Tone_xx

No further information available.

EcIo_Spread_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the difference between the Ec/Io of the first arriving multipath component and the last arriving multipath component for PN ‘xx’.

EcIo_Threshold_Pilot_Scan

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io threshold used during the pilot scanning mode.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 280

EcIo_Threshold_Temporal_Scan

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io threshold used during the temporal scanning mode.

EcIo_Top_N_Pilots_xx

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the ‘xx’th most powerful pilot signal measured by the scanner.

EcIo_Zoomed_Pilots_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io measured from the pilot channel with PN offset of xx. Only pilot channels within the user-defined range of PN offset values are measured.

Encryption_Algorithm

Indicates the encryption algorithm being used by the RNC.

End Indication

No further information available.

EntryReason

This attribute contains the mode of operation for the mobile phone as follows:

Value CDMA Operation Analog Operation 0 Normal CDMA operation Normal Analog operation 1 Continue previous operation Digital to Analog Handoff 2 Enter off-line CDMA mode Originate Call in Analog Mode 3 Originate in CDMA mode Page response 4 - Voice channel assignment 5 - Continue previous operation 6 - Enter off-line Analog Mode

Ericsson_Mtr_NborBCC_xx

No further information available.

Ericsson_Mtr_NborBCCH_xx

No further information available.

Ericsson_Mtr_NborBSIC_xx

No further information available.

Ericsson_Mtr_NborCellIdValid_xx

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 281

Ericsson_Mtr_NborNCC_xx

No further information available.

Ericsson_Mtr_SCCDCause

No further information available.

Ericsson_Mtr_TerrestrialResourceFailureCause

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_AssignmentCause

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_BCCHAll

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_BlockingCause

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_CCExec

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_CnRef

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_ConnId

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_CseCd

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_DisconnectCause

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_GenCnt

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 282

EricssonMtr_InfoStatus

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_InfoType

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_IntraCellHandoverReason

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_LocVal

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_MtrResNo

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_SCCPCause

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_sequenceNo

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_ServingCellInfoValid

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_TargetCellInfoValid

No further information available.

EricssonMtr_TrafficFunctionFailureCause

No further information available.

Err_SDU_Delivery

Indicates whether SDUs with detected errors shall be delivered or not. In case of unequal error protection, the attribute is set per subflow.

ESN

The Electronic Serial Number is a 32-bit code that uniquely identifies a mobile station. Please see IS-95 section 2.3.2 for more information.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 283

EventAssignmentFail

Contains geographically referenced points where a traffic channel/slot assignment failed.

EventAssignmentOK

Contains geographically referenced points where a traffic channel/slot was assigned.

EventCallCompleted

For GSM log files that contain air interface messaging, a Call Completed event is triggered if the following criteria occur:

• Outgoing Call Setup OK or Incoming Call Setup OK

• Followed by RR: Channel Release with Cause=Normal

EventCallDropped

For GSM log files that contain air interface messaging, a Call Dropped event is triggered if the following criteria occur:

• Outgoing Call Setup OK or Incoming Call Setup OK

• Not followed by RR: Channel Release with Cause=Normal

• Followed by a transition to idle mode

EventCode Code Meaning 0 Outgoing Call Setup OK 1 Outgoing Call Setup Failure 2 Incoming Call Setup OK 3 Incoming Call Setup Failure 4 Normal Termination 5 Abnormal Termination 6 Handover Complete 7 Handover Failure

EventDoneLoops

This attribute is set when ClearCall has completed its entire cycle of loops.

EventHandoverFail

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all handoff failures.

For Grayson and compatible GSM log files, a handoff failure event is triggered if the following sequence of messages occurs:

• First Requirement: CC: Handover Command

• Not Followed By: A transition to idle mode

• Followed By: CC: Handover Failure

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 284

EventHandoverOK

Contains geographically referenced occurrences of all successful handoff events.

For LCC GSM, it defines a successful handover and is obtained from the RR Handover Complete message.

For Grayson GSM and compatible log files, a HandoffOK event is triggered if the following occurs:

• Requirement: CC: Handover Command

• Not Followed By: A transition to idle mode

• Followed By: CC: Handover Complete

EventIncomingCallOk

An incoming call initiation event is triggered if the following sequence of messages occurs:

• DL CC: Setup

• UL CC: Alerting

EventIncomingCallSetupFail

An incoming call setup failure is triggered if the following sequence of messages occurs:

• CC: Setup

• Followed by CC: Call Confirmed

• Followed by a transition back to idle mode

EventLineDropped

This attribute is set whenever the active call is lost.

EventLocationUpdateOK

No further information available.

EventOutgoingCallOk

A successful mobile origination is triggered if the following requirements are met:

• UL CC: Setup

• DL CC: Alerting

EventOutgoingCallSetupFail

An outgoing initiation failure is triggered if the following sequence of messages occurs:

• CC: Setup

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 285

• Not followed by CC: Call Confirmed

• Followed by a transition back to idle mode

EventResultCode

This event is set with a value of the last error number when an unexpected event occurs.

EventStopFailure

This event is set whenever ClearCall operation is terminated abnormally through unforeseen conditions.

EventStreamStart

No further information available.

EventSwitchAssignmentFail

The Switch Assignment Fail event.

EventSwitchAssignmentOk

The Switch Assignment OK event.

EventSwitchCallCompleted

The Switch Call Completed event.

EventSwitchCallDropped

The Switch Call Dropped event.

EventSwitchHandoverFail

The Switch Handover Fail event.

EventSwitchHandoverOK

The Switch Handover OK event.

EventSwitchIncomingCallOK

The Switch Incoming Call OK event.

EventSwitchIncomingCallSetupFail

The Switch Incoming Call Setup Fail event.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 286

EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverFail

The Switch InterBSC Handover Fail event.

EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverFailDuringAssignment

The Switch InterBSC Handover Fail During Assignment.

EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverOK

The Switch InterBSC Handover OK event.

EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverOKDuringAssignment

The Switch InterBSC Handover OK During Assignment event.

EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverFail

The Switch IntraBSC-InterCell Handover Fail event.

EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverFailDuringAssignment

The Switch IntraBSC-InterCell Handover Fail During Assignment event.

EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverOK

The Switch IntraBSC-InterCell Handover OK event.

EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverOKDuringAssignment

The Switch IntraBSC-InterCell Handover OK During Assignment event.

EventSwitchIntraCellHandoverFail

The Switch Intra-Cell Handover Fail event.

EventSwitchIntraCellHandoverOK

The Switch Intra-Cell Handover OK event.

EventSwitchOutgoingCallOK

The Switch Outgoing Call OK event.

EventSwitchOutgoingCallSetupFail

The Switch Outgoing Call Setup Fail event.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 287

EventUserStop

This event is set when ClearCall is terminated through user intervention.

F_BCCH_OLC

No further information available.

FACCH BER Level

Fast Associated Control Channel Bit Error Rate.

FACCH RSSI

Fast Associated Control Channel Received Signal Strength Indication.

FACCH_CurBER_Level

No further information available.

FACCH_CurBER_Level_by_Channel_xx

No further information available.

FACCH_CurChannel

No further information available.

FACCH_CurMaximumBER

This displays the maximum bit error rate related with the Fast Associated Control Channel.

FACCH_CurMinimumBER

This displays the minimum bit error rate related with the Fast Associated Control Channel FACCH_CurRSSI.

FACCH_CurRSSI_by_Channel_xx

This displays the Received Signal for the respective channel, where xx represents the channel number recorded on the FACCH Channel Quality Message.Neighbor Cell Information.

FACCH_DTC_Handoff_Time_Alignment

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 288

FACCH_Handoff_ATS

No further information available.

FACCH_Handoff_BSMC_Change_Indicator

No further information available.

FACCH_Handoff_DTX_Control

No further information available.

FACCH_Handoff_PV

No further information available.

FACCH_Handoff_ShortenedBurstIndicator

No further information available.

FACCH_Handoff_SOC_Change_Indicator

No further information available.

FACCH_Handoff_Time_Alignment

This indicates the Fast Associated Control Channel time alignment offset from the standard offset reference that the test mobile has been assigned while in handoff.

FACCH_Number_of_Measurement_Channels

This displays the number of channels recorded on the FACCH Measurement Order Message FACCH_RFChan_Nbr.

FACCH_RSSI_by_NbrRFChan_xx

Fast Associated Control Channel Received Signal Strength Indication.

FACCH_RSSI_Nbr_xx

Fast Associated Control Channel Received Signal Strength Indication.

Failed_Reassignment

Receipt of message:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Channel Connection Indication Failed Connection Attempt.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 289

FailedLoopsDone

This attribute stores the number of loops that unexpectedly failed to complete their cycle.

FERRVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the FERRVC is the frame erasure rate, filtered, for the reverse voice channel from the present cell.

FFER Stats 100 frames

This attribute contains histogram data for forward link FER averaged over 100 frames. Please see the attribute definition for ForFER_100Frames.

FFER Stats 1000 frames

This attribute contains histogram data for forward link FER averaged over 1000 frames. Please see the attribute definition for ForFER_1000Frames.

FFER Stats 200 frames

This attribute contains histogram data for forward link FER averaged over 200 frames. Please see the attribute definition for ForFER_200Frames.

FFER Stats 500 frames

This attribute contains histogram data for forward link FER averaged over 500 frames. Please see the attribute definition for ForFER_500Frames.

File_Position

This indicates the file size in bytes over the duration of the data collection.

File_Type

No further information available.

FileAccessTime

No further information available.

FileCreateTime

No further information available.

FileLabel

This is the name of the logfile as it appears in the Workspace Explorer (that is, without an extension).

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 290

FileModifiedTime

No further information available.

FileName

This is the name of the logfile plus the file extension.

FilePathAndName

This is the full path to the logfile, including the logfile name and extension.

FileSize

No further information available.

FileVersion

No further information available.

First Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute contains the chip delay of the first arriving multipath component for PN ‘xx’.

First_EcIo_for_PN_xx

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the first arriving multipath component for PN ‘xx’.

FNE_Denied

Receipt of message:

iDEN Call Scenario Responses with a Service Stopped Cause: 8.

This can occur during Private Call, Call Alert, Telephone Interconnect, or Group Call Responses.

For_BER

The Bit Error Rate as measured by the mobile and reported to the ECP. For_BER is obtained from the ‘HSOPL TDMA Locate Reply’ message.

For_FBER

This attribute contains the forward link frame burst error rate, which is calculated on full rate Markov call frames. Frame burst errors are defined as x consecutive full rate frame errors, where x is user defined in the CDMA tab of the Options window under the Tools menu in Analyzer.

The formula is:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 291

BER%=(n/T)*100

where n is the number of error bursts which occurred in 100 frames, and T is the total number of possible bursts (calculated as 100 divided by the burst packet size).

For_SignalStrength

The signal strength as measured by the mobile and reported to the ECP. For_SignalStength is obtained from the ‘HSOPL TDMA Locate Reply’ message.

ForFER_1000Frames

This attribute indicates the forward link Frame Error Rate averaged over 1000 frames. The formula for calculating FER varies depending upon whether the call is a Markov call or a voice call.

ForFER_100Frames

This attribute indicates the forward link frame error rate averaged over 100 frames. The formula for calculating FER varies depending upon whether the call is a Markov call or a voice call.

ForFER_200Frames

This attribute indicates the forward link Frame Error Rate averaged over 200 frames. The formula for calculating FER varies depending upon whether the call is a Markov call or a voice call.

ForFER_500Frames

This attribute indicates the forward link Frame Error Rate averaged over 500 frames. The formula for calculating FER varies depending upon whether the call is a Markov call or a voice call.

ForFER_FrameCount

No further information available.

ForMUX_Mode

This attribute contains the MUX value for forward link voice or Markov calls. The MUX value indicates the type of frame expected for voice or Markov calls. Please see IS-95 or J-STD-008 for more information.

ForVocoderRate

This attribute indicates the data rate of the mobile station vocoder on the forward link.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 292

Forward BER Stats

This attribute contains histogram data for forward link burst error rate averaged over 100 frames. Please see the attribute definition for For_FBER.

Forward_FCH_IsActive

No further information available.

Forward_SCH_NumberActiveChannels

No further information available.

Forward_SCH0_IsActive

No further information available.

Forward_SCH0_Rate

No further information available.

Forward_SCH1_IsActive

No further information available.

Forward_SCH1_Rate

No further information available.

ForwardFER

This attribute indicates the forward link frame error rate averaged over 100 frames. The formula for calculating FER varies depending upon whether the call is a Markov call or a voice call.

Frame_Counter_Reset

No further information available.

FreqencyList_in_FreqScanHead_xx

No further information available.

FREQERR

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the FREQERR is the frequency error, filtered, for the reverse voice channel from the present cell.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 293

Frequency

This attribute indicates the carrier frequency for the PNs currently being measured.

FullyCompleteLoopsDone

This attribute stores the total number of loops that completed successfully during the ClearCall session.

FundamentalFramesReceived

The number of fundamental frames received.

GenLock

No further information available.

GPRS - further information

Further information can be found in the following documents:

ETSI GSM 08.18 ETSI GSM 08.16

ETSI GSM 04.08 ETSI GSM 04.64

ETSI GSM 04.65

These are available at: http://webapp.etsi.org/key/queryform.asp

GPRS_BSSGP_Bmax_Default_MS

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Bucket_Leak_Rate

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_BVC_Bucket_Size

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_BVC_Queuing_Delay

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Cause

The Cause information element indicates the reason for an exception condition.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 294

GPRS_BSSGP_CI

Cell identity.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_DL_QoS_Precedence

Downlink Quality of Service Precedence.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Expected_Tlli

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Action

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_BVCI_New

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_BVCI_Old

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Octets_Affected

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Octets_Deleted

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_LLC_Frames_Discarded

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_MS_Bucket_Size

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Msg_Type

Base Station Subsystem GPRS Protocol message type.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 295

GPRS_BSSGP_NS_Bvci

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_Old_CI

Old cell identifier.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_PDU_Lifetime_Delay

This information element describes the Packet Data Unit Lifetime for a Packet Data Unit inside the BSS. The Delay Value field is coded as in section GSM 08.18 BSSGP Virtual Connection Measurement/Delay Value.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_A_Bit

Quality of Service: the transmission mode to be used when transmitting the Logical Link Control-Packet Data Unit across the radio interface.

Code Radio interface uses this functionality

0 RLC/MAC ARQ

1 RLC/MAC-UNITDATA

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_Peak_Bit_Rate

This is the Quality of Service peak bit rate.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_PRECEDENCE

This is the Quality of Service precedence class.

Value Coding DL-UNITDATA

UL-UNITDATA

0 000 High priority Radio priority 1

1 001 Normal priority

Radio priority 2

2 010 Low priority Radio priority 3

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 296

3 011 Reserved Radio priority 4

4 100 Reserved Radio priority unknown

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_T_Bit

Quality of Service: the type of Base Station Subsystem GPRS Protocol’s Signalling Data Unit.

Code The SDU contains

0 Signaling (for example, related to GMM)

1 Data

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_BSSGP_R_Default_MS

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_BSSGP_RA_Cap_UPD_Cause

This RA-Cap-UPD-Cause indicates the success of the RA-CAPABILITY-UPDATE procedure or the reason of the failure.

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_BSSGP_RadioCause

This information element indicates the reason for an exception condition on the radio interface.

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_BSSGP_Tlli

MS Temporary Logical Link Identity.

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_BSSGP_TMSI

Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity.

See 'GPRS - further information'.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 297

GPRS_BSSGP_UL_QoS_Peak_Bit_Rate

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BSSGP_UL_QoS_Precedence

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BVC_CI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BVC_LAC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BVC_MCC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_BVC_MNC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_Dir

GPRS message direction, UL or DL.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_Handset_ID

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_IP_DataLength

The data length of the IP session.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_IP_Dest_Address

The IP address fro the destination of the IP session.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_IP_Precedence

The IP session precedence.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 298

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_IP_Protocol

The IP protocol used in the session.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_IP_Source_Address

The IP address for the source of the IP session.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_LAC

Location Area Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_LLC_FrameType

Logical Link Control Frame Type.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_LLC_InfoField_Length

Length of Logical Link Control information field.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_LLC_Msg_Type

Logical Link Control Message Type.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_LLC_Sapi

Logical link control layer service access point identifier.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MCC

Mobile Country Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 299

GPRS_MM_ACRefNumber

The purpose of the A & C Reference Number information element is to indicate to the network (in the AUTHENTICATION AND CIPHERING RESPONSE message) which AUTHENTICATION AND CIPHERING REQUEST message the Mobile Station is replying to.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_Allocatedd_P_TMSI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_Attach_Time

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_AttachResult

The purpose of the attach result information element is to specify the result of a General Packet Radio Service attach procedure.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_AttachType

The purpose of the attach type information element is to indicate the type of the requested attach—that is, whether the Mobile Station wants to perform a General Packet Radio Service or a combined General Packet Radio Service attach.

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_MM_DetachType

The purpose of the detach type information element is to indicate which type of detach is requested by the Mobile Station. In the network to Mobile Station direction the detach type information element is used to indicate the reason why a detach request is sent.

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_MM_GMM_Cause

The purpose of the GPRS Mobility Management Cause information element is to indicate the reason why a GPRS Mobility Management request from the mobile station is rejected by the network.

See 'GPRS - further information'.

GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_AccessTechnologyType

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 300

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSExtendedDynamicAllocationCap

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSMultiSlotClass

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_HSCSDMultiSlotClass

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_RFPowerCap

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_SMSValue

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessCap_SMValue

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_AccessTechnologyType

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 301

GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSExtendedDynamicAllocationCap

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSMultiSlotClass

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_HSCSDMultiSlotClass

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_RFPowerCap

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMSValue

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMValue

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_AccessTechnologyType

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSExtendedDynamicAllocationCap

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 302

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_GPRSMultiSlotClass

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_HSCSDMultiSlotClass

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_RFPowerCap

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMSValue

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCap_SMValue

Information on the radio access capability of a MS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_Msg_Type

Mobility Management message type.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_P_TMSI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_P_TMSI_Signature

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 303

GPRS_MM_Power_Off

Mobility Management Power off.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_TMSI_status

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_UpdateResult

The purpose of the update result information element is to specify the result of the associated updating procedure.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MM_UpdateType

The purpose of the update type information element is to specify the area associated with the updating procedure.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_MNC

Mobile Network Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_NS_Bvci

This information element is used for multiplexing BSS GPRS Protocol Virtual Connections on Network Service-Virtual Connections.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_NS_Cause

Reason that a procedure was triggered or an abnormal condition on the Network Service entity.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_NS_Msg_Type

Network Service Message Type.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 304

GPRS_NS_Nsei

Identifies one Network Service Entity.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_NS_Vci

Identifies one Network Service-Virtual Connection amongst all the Network Service-Virtual Connections used between one SGSN and the connected BSS.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_OLD_LAC

Old Location Area Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_OLD_MCC

Old Mobile Country Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_OLD_MNC

Old Mobile Network Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_OLD_RAC

Old Routing Area Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_PDP_ID

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_Properties_CI_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_Properties_LAC_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 305

GPRS_Properties_MM_Count_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_Properties_SM_Count_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_Prot_Discrim

Layer 3 message group code eg call control, mobility management.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_RAC

Routing Area Code.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_Session_ID

GPRS Session ID.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_AADeactivationCause

The purpose of the AA deactivation cause information element is to indicate why the network deactivated a AA PDP context.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_LLC_Sapi

The purpose of the Logical Link Control service access point identifier information element is to identify the service access point used for the GPRS data transfer at Logical Link Control layer.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_Msg_Type

Session Management message type.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_PDP_Context_Time

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 306

GPRS_SM_QoS_Delay_Class

Quality of Service delay.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_QoS_Mean_Throughput

Quality of Service mean Throughput.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_QoS_Peak_Throughput

Quality of Service Peak Throughput.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_QoS_Precedence_Class

Quality of Service precedence.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_QoS_Reliability_Class

Quality of Service reliability.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SM_SMCause

The purpose of the SM Cause information element is to indicate the reason why a session management request is rejected.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SNDCP_Nsapi

This is the Network Layer Service Access Point Identifier.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_SNDCP_PDU_Type

The type of packet data unit.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 307

GPRS_XID_IOV_I

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_IOV_UI

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_kD

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_kU

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_mD

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_mU

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 308

GPRS_XID_N200

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_N201_I

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_N201_U

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_T200

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPRS_XID_Version

XID stands for Exchange Identification. This frame shall be used to negotiate and re-negotiate Logical Link Control layer parameters and Layer 3 parameters. Exchange Identification frames can be transmitted in Asynchronous Balanced Mode and Asynchronous Disconnected Mode.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

GPS_Confidence

The GPS Confidence attribute contains a confidence metric, which is expressed as a percentage and is calculated by dividing the number of satellites tracked by the number of satellites required for lock.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 309

GPS_ConfidenceXInt

No further information available.

GPSLock

No further information available.

GPSSynch

No further information available.

GSM_FrameNumber

No further information available.

GSM_Message_Type

No further information available.

GSM_Um_Msg_Type

No further information available.

GSMAttempts

No further information available.

GSMCallEnd

Geographically referenced occurrences of call terminations. A GSM Call End event occurs when:

• CallEndResultCode=1

• CallEndResultData=0

GSMCallEndResultCode

This displays a result code determined from the type of call termination that has occurred according to the following table.

Type of Termination Result Code Channel Release Message 1 Unexpected Phone Idle State 2 Unexpected Phone No Service State 3 Missing Channel Release Message 4

GSMCallEndResultData

This displays the result data determined from the type of call termination that has occurred according to the following table:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 310

Type of Termination Result Data Channel Release Message Result Code 1 Normal Release 0 Abnormal Release, unspecified 1 Abnormal Release, channel unacceptable 2 Abnormal Release, timer expired 3 Abnormal Release, no activity on the radio path 4 Preemptive Release 5 Call Already Cleared 65 Invalid Message unspecified 95 Message type nonexistent or not implemented 97 Message type not compatible with control state 98 Invalid information element content 100 No cell allocation possible 101 Protocol Error, unspecified 111

GSMCallInitiation

Geographically referenced occurrences of call initiations. A GSM Call Initiation event occurs when:

• CallInitResultCode=1

GSMCallInitResultCode

This displays a result code determined from the type of call initiation that has occurred according to the following table.

Type of Initiation Result Code Connect Message (normal call result) 1 Immediate Assign Reject 2 Assignment Failure 3 CM Service Reject 4 Access Timeout 5

GSMCallInitResultData

This displays result data determined from the type of call initiation that has occurred according to the following table.

Type of Initiation Result Data Assignment Failure Result Code 3 Normal Release 0 Abnormal Release, unspecified 1 Abnormal Release, channel unacceptable 2 Abnormal Release, timer expired 3 Abnormal Release, no activity on the radio path 4 Preemptive Release 5 Call Already Cleared 65 Invalid Message unspecified 95 Message type non-existent or not implemented 97 Message type not compatible with control state 98 Invalid information element content 100 No cell allocation available 101 Protocol Error, unspecified 111 CM Service Reject Result Code 4 Unallocated TMSI 1 IMSI unknown in HLR 2 Illegal MS 3 IMSI unknown in VLR 4 IMSI not accepted 5 Roaming not allowed 11 Network Failure 17 Congestion 22 Service not supported 32 Requested option not subscribed 33 Service option temporarily out of order 34 Call cannot be identified 38

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 311

Invalid message, unspecified 95 Mandatory information element error 96 Message type non-existent or not implemented 97 Message not compatible with the call state or not implemented 98 Information element non-existent or not implemented 99 Invalid information element contents 100 Message not compatible with the call state 101 Protocol error, unspecified 111

GSMCallLink

Indicates if the call link is Uplink (0) or Downlink (1).

GSMCallProgress

Indicates the call progress on the test mobile.

GSMHsTestMode_AllowedNeighbors_xx

Specifies the neighbor Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Numbers allocated in test mode.

GSMHsTestMode_AllowedServCells_xx

Specifies the serving Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Numbers allocated in test mode.

GSMHsTestMode_CampOnARFCN

No further information available. Denotes the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number the mobile has been instructed to camp on during test mode.

GSMHsTestMode_DisableCellBar

Specifies the test mode status of disabling the Cell Bar bit. If Cell Bar suppression is enabled, the MS will ignore the Cell Bar flags transmitted by BTSs on their BCCHs and camp on to the best cell regardless.

GSMHsTestMode_DisableHandover

Specifies whether the test mode option to suppress handovers has been enabled.

GSMHsTestMode_DisablePathLoss

Specifies whether the test mode option to disable path loss criteria for cell reselection has been enabled.

GSMHsTestMode_DTXMode

Specifies whether the test mode option to force DTX modes has been enabled.

GSMHsTestMode_FalseMeasure

Specifies the channel number currently selected for false measurement reporting.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 312

GSMHsTestMode_ForceMCN

GSMHsTestMode_InvertCellBar

Specifies whether the cell bar bit has been inverted. If Cell Bar operation is inverted then the MS will ONLY camp on to cells that are barred.

GSMHsTestMode_NumAllowedNeighbours

Indicates the number of allowed neighbor cells specified during test mode.

GSMHsTestMode_NumAllowedServCells

Indicates the number of allowed serving cells specified during test mode.

GSMHsTestMode_PowerClass

Indicates the Power class of the mobile station set in test mode.

GSMHsTestMode_TestModeStatus

Indicates the status of whether test mode is activated.

Guaranteed_Bit_Rate

Indicates the maximum rate in bits per second delivered at a SAP within a period of time (provided that there is data to deliver), divided by the duration of the period.

Handoff

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all test mobile handoff events. A Handoff event is triggered if the following sequence of requirements occur:

• First Requirement: Channel Report: Channel X locked

• Followed by: Channel Report: Channel Y locked.

Handoff_Details

This attribute contains the number of occurrences of the handoff messages and events.

• Handoff Command Messages

• Handoff Complete Messages

• Handoff Failure Messages

• Handoff Completed Events

• Handoff Failure Events

• Percent of Handoff Failures (%)

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 313

Handoff_Fail

Indicates that an unsuccessful handoff occurred since the last measurement report.

Handoff_Interval

Handoff interval statistics include CDF and PDF data for the duration between consecutive occurrences of reverse link handoff completion messages.

Handoff_Interval_Stats

This attribute contains histogram data for the interval between consecutive Handoff Completion messages.

Handoff_OK

This attribute indicates that a successful handoff occurred since the last measurement report.

Handoff_Time_Stats

This attribute contains histogram data for the interval between Handoff Direction messages and subsequent Handoff Completion messages.

HandoffCompletionTime

Event

HandoffInterval

This is the time between CDMA handoffs.

HandoffOccurred

This attribute indicates that a successful handoff occurred since the last measurement report.

HandoffOK

This attribute indicates failed handoff attempts for mobiles handing off within the same carrier of a CDMA system. This attribute is triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Extended Handoff Direction message

• Followed by a Handoff Completion message

HandoffOk_UL

This attribute indicates that a successful handoff occurred since the last measurement report.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 314

HandoffStartTime

Event

HandoffState

This attribute indicates the handoff state of the mobile as follows:

Value Handoff State 0 Unknown 1 Simplex (not in handoff) 2 Softer 3 Soft 4 Softer-Softer 5 Softer-Soft 6 Soft-Soft 7 4-Way Soft 8 5-Way Soft 9 6-Way Soft 10 Hard Handoff

HandoffTime

This is the time (in milliseconds) between an Extended or a General Handoff Direction message, and a Reverse Traffic Channel Handoff completion.

HandOver_Complete

Receipt of message:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Handover Success

Handover_Details

This attribute contains the number of occurrences of the handoff messages and events.

• Handoff Command Messages

• Handoff Complete Messages

• Handoff Failure Messages

• Handoff Completed Events

• Handoff Failure Events

HandOver_Failure

Receipt of message:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Handover Failure Transmitted.

Handover_Interval_Time_Stats

The Handover Interval Stats attribute contains a histogram of the time interval between a RR:Handover Complete and the next RR:Handover Complete message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 315

Handover_Time_Stats

The Handover Time Stats attribute contains a PDF of the duration of handover, defined as the time between RR:Handover Command and RR:Handover Complete messages.

HandoverCandidateCI_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateCT_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateKCause_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateKVal_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateLAC_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateLVal_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateMCC_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateMNC_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateNum

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateRV_xx

No further information available.

HandoverCandidateValueCause

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 316

HandoverDuration

No further information available.

HandoverInterval

No further information available.

Handset_State:_Call_Release (DTC)

No further information available.

Handset_State:_Registration

No further information available.

HandsetMode

This indicates the status of the handset per the table below:

Value Status 0 No Service 1 Idle 2 Dedicated SDCCH connection 3 In Call (in receipt of a CC:Connect Acknowledge message)

HardHandoffDirected

No further information available.

HardHandoffFail

This attribute indicates failed hard handoff attempts for mobiles handing off between carriers of a CDMA system.

HardHandoffOk

This attribute indicates successful hard handoff attempts for mobiles handing off between carriers of a CDMA system.

Heading

This attribute contains the direction of travel of the measurement equipment in terms of clockwise degrees from North.

HsCmdAcceptIncomingCall

No further information available.

HsCmdCallActive

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 317

HsCmdCallAttempt

No further information available.

HsCmdCallType

No further information available.

HsCmdHangup

No further information available.

HsCmdNumberDialled

No further information available.

HyperbandList_in_FreqScanHead_xx

No further information available.

Hyperframe_Counter

This displays the Hyperframe Counter and is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the F-BCCH in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

iDEN_Call_Type

0 Call Completed Successfully

1 Call Origination Failure

2 Call Dropped

3 System Busy

4 FNE Denied

iDEN_Channel_Connection_Code

No further information available.

iDEN_Channel_Type

This indicates the current channel type serving the mobile.

Value Meaning 0 PCCH 1 CCCH 2 TCCH 3 DCCH 4 TCH 5 PCH 6 SCCH

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 318

iDEN_Message_Type

No further information available.

iDEN_NborBSCC [x]

This identifies the Color Code of the Neighbor reported in position x of the neighbor list.

iDEN_NborCarrier [x]

This identifies the Carrier Number of the Neighbor reported in position x of the neighbor list.

iDEN_NborNum

This indicates the number of unique neighbor cells that are currently being reported by the mobile. The number ranges from 0 to 15.

iDEN_NborRSSI [x]

This identifies the Received Signal Strength Indication measured for the Neighbor reported in position x of the neighbor list.

iDEN_NborRSSI_by_Carrier [x]

This identifies the Received Signal Strength Indication reported by the mobile when measuring a neighbor on the channel with Carrier Number x.

iDEN_NborSQE_by_Carrier [x]

This identifies the Signal Quality Estimate reported by the mobile when measuring a neighbor on the channel with Carrier Number x.

iDEN_Service_Stopped_Cause

No further information available.

iDEN_Service_Type

No further information available.

iDEN_Sub_Code

No further information available.

Idle_DCC_DVCC

This displays the Digital Color Code / Digital Verification Color Code (an 8 bit code used to indicate that co-channel interfering data is not being decoded) of the serving channel. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 319

Idle_MRLQ

This indicates the Monitoring Radio Link Quality, which is a number from 1 to 10. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Idle_Nbor_Channel_xx

The neighbor channel.

Idle_Nbor_HyperBand_xx

This displays the associated band (800 MHz, 1900 MHz) of the Nth neighbor recorded by the mobile, when in idle mode, where N is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file. When the Hyperband is on 800 MHz, it assigned a value of 0 and when it is on 1900 it is assigned a value of 1in Analyzer.

Idle_Nbor_RSSI_by_Channel_xx

This displays the Received Signal Strength Indication for the respective neighbor channel, where XX represents the channel number, in the idle mode.

Idle_Nbor_RSSI_xx

This displays the Received Signal Strength Indication for the respective neighbor channel, where XX represents the channel number, in the idle mode.

Idle_NumberOfNbors

This displays the number of neighbor channels that are scanned and reported by the mobile, which can be considered for selection, when in idle mode.

Idle_RTC

This displays the Reselection Trigger Conditions. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

The following table defines the value of the RTC:

Value Reselection Trigger Conditions 0 None 1 Radio link failure declared 2 Cell barred 3 Server degradation condition 4 Directed retry conditions exists 5 Service offering 6 Periodic evaluation condition 7 Priority system condition

Idle_TS

This displays the assigned Time Slots for the DCCH. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

The following table defines the value of the assigned Time Slots:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 320

Value Time Slot 0 Analog 1 Slot 1 and 4 2 Slot 2 and 5 3 Slot 3 and 6 11 Slot 1 12 Slot 2 13 Slot 3 14 Slot 4 15 Slot 5 16 Slot 6

IdleCell_BER

This displays the Bit Error Rate recorded by the mobile when in idle mode for the serving channel. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleCell_BER_by_Channel_xx

This displays the Bit Error Rate by channel recorded by the mobile when in idle mode. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleCell_Channel

This displays the best available channel (DCCH) scanned (locked) by the mobile when in idle state. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleCell_Hyperband

This displays the band (800 MHz, 1900 MHz) the system is one when in idle mode. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file. When the Hyperband is on 800 MHz, it assigned a value of 0 and when it is on 1900 it is assigned a value of 1in Analyzer.

IdleCell_SignalStrength

This displays the signal strength (dBm), of the serving control channel recorded by the mobile in idle state. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleCell_SignalStrength_by_Channel_xx

This displays the signal strength (dBm) by channel, recorded by the mobile in idle state. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleCell_WER

This displays the WER of the serving control channel recorded by the mobile in idle state. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 321

IdleCell_WER_by_Channel_xx

This displays the WER by channel, recorded by the mobile in idle state. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleError_FACCH

This displays the values associated with the FACCH. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleError_Freq

This displays the values associated with the frequency correction in the mobile. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleError_UCH

This displays the values associated with the UCH. This message is obtained from the Idle Mode Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

IdleFramesReceived

The number of idle frames received.

IdleFramesTransmitted

No further information available.

IdleMode_ColorCode

Color code when the phone is in idle mode. Currently set from the ‘raw measurement data’ message from FTA file.

IdleMode_ServingChannelNumber

Serving channel number when the phone is in idle mode. Currently set from the ‘raw measurement data’ message from FTA files.

IE_id

Information Element ID.

Incoming Call Setup Time Stats

The Incoming Call Setup Time Stats attribute contains histogram data for the time interval between RR:Immediate Assignment and CC:Connect messages.

This attribute contains histogram data for the interval between the PAG: GENERAL PAGE and REV: SERVICE CONNECT COMPLETION messages.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 322

Incoming_Call_Setup

The Incoming Call Setup event.

Incoming_Call_Setup_Fail

The Incoming Call Setup Fail event.

IncomingCallFail

This attribute indicates failed incoming call attempts triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• General Page message

• Not followed by a Service Connect Completion

• Followed by a General Page message or a transition back to Idle mode

IncomingCallOK

This attribute indicates successful incoming call initiations triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• General Page message

• Followed by a either a Service Connect or Service Connect Completion message

Io

This attribute contains the total power measured in the 1.2288 MHz CDMA channel averaged over the entire short code period (26.7 ms) including both desired and interfering signals.

Io_All_Pilots

This attribute contains the total power measured in the 1.2288 MHz CDMA channel averaged over the entire short code period (26.7 ms) including both desired and interfering signals.

Io_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the total power received for PN ’xx’.

Io_Pilot_Tone

No further information available.

Io_Top_N_Pilots

This attribute contains the total power measured in the 1.2288 MHz CDMA channel averaged over the entire short code period (26.7 ms) including both desired and interfering signals.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 323

Io_Zoomed_Pilots

This attribute contains the total power measured in the 1.2288 MHz CDMA channel averaged over a subset of the short code period including both desired and interfering signals. The subset of short code is determined by the PN scanner’s zoom settings.

IP_Delay

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_DestinationAddressDL

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_DestinationAddressUL

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_FragmentOffset

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_FrameLength

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_FrameLengthFULL

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_Header_Checksum

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_HeaderLength

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_Identification

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_LastFragment

See 'GPRS - further information'.

IP_MayFragment

See 'GPRS - further information'.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 324

IP_PayloadLength

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_Precedence

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_Protocol

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_Reliability

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_SourceAddressDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_SourceAddressUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_Throughput

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_ThroughputDOWNLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_ThroughputUPLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_Time2Live

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IP_Version

See ’GPRS - further information’.

IRA_Encoding

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 325

IS136_BER

Bit Error Rate.

IS136_RSSI

Received Signal Strength Indication.

IS136_Timing_Advance

Timing Advance.

IS1362AMPS_HandoffFail

No further information available.

IS1362AMPS_HandoffOk

No further information available.

IS136Attempts

No further information available.

IS136CallEnd

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all test mobile call termination events. An IS136 Call End event occurs when:

• CallEndResultCode=1

• CallEndResultData=1

IS136CallEndResultCode

This displays a result code determined from the type of call termination that has occurred according to the following table:

Type of Termination Result Code Normal End 1 Dropped calls (Mobile answered calls) 2 Base Release (Mobile answered calls) 3 Dropped calls (Mobile dialed calls) 4 Base Release (Mobile dialed calls) 5

IS136CallEndResultData

This displays the result data determined from the type of call termination that has occurred according to the following table.

Type of Termination Result Data Dropped Calls (Mobile answered calls) Result Code 2 Unexpected Phone Idle State 1 Unexpected Phone No Service State 2 Dropped Calls (Mobile dialed calls) Result Code 4

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 326

Unexpected phone Idle State 1 Unexpected Phone No Service State 2

IS136CallInitiation

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all test mobile call initiation events. An IS136 Call Initiation event occurs when:

• CallInitResultCode=2

IS136CallInitResultCode

This displays a result code determined from the type of call initiation that has occurred according to the following table.

Type of Initiation Result Code A/D Conversion State (normal call result) 2 Call Failure 6

IS136CallInitResultData

This displays the result data determined from the type of call initiation that has occurred according to the following table.

Type of Initiation Result Data Call Failure Result Code 6 Reorder Order 1 Intercept Order 2 Unexpected Phone Idle State 3 Unexpected Phone No Service State 4 Access Timeout 5

IS136CallLink

This indicates whether the current link is Uplink (0) or Downlink (1).

IS136CallProgress

No further information available.

IsAnalog

Event

IsServer

Set if ClearCall was running in Server mode.

Iu_Signalling_Connection_ID

The Iu Signalling Connection Identifier information element contains an Iu signalling connection identifier which is allocated by the CN, and which the RNC is required to store and remember for the duration of the Iu connection.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 327

Key_status

Indicates if the keys included in SECURITY MODE COMMAND message are new or if the have been used previously.

LAC

Location Area Code.

Last_Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute contains the chip delay of the last arriving multipath component for PN ‘xx’.

LastRoundTripTime

No further information available.

Latitude

The Latitude attribute contains the estimated latitude of the drive test vehicle for all bins along the drive test route.

LatitudeXInt

No further information available.

LCC_AQS

This indicates the value of the audio quality score as measured by AurystTM. It ranges from 1-5 with 0 for no measurements available.

LCC_AudioVoiceLevel

This indicates the value of the audio volume level as measured by AurystTM in millivolts.

LCC_CallMode Channel Status Meaning CALL Data or voice transmission in progress IDLE No call in progress NO SERVICE Cannot find a Control Channel

LCC_CDMA_ActvCount

Active Member Count – the number of members in the Active Set (the set of pilots containing Forward Traffic Channels assigned to a mobile station). A value from 1 to 6.

LCC_CDMA_AngRSSI

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 328

LCC_CDMA_AngSCC

SCC (Analog) – the Supervisory Audio Tone (SAT) Color Code. A value of 3 indicates that no SAT is detected.

LCC_CDMA_AngTXPwr

The transmit power.

LCC_CDMA_CMPDate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_Delta1

Delay1 Time, from 1 to 255 sec. The time delay of Finger 2 with respect to the reference finger. This value may change every 20 msec.

LCC_CDMA_Delta2

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_DiagVer

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_ESN

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_FrmOffset

Frame Offset, a time-skewing of Traffic Channel frames from System Time, in integer multiples of 1.25 msec. The maximum frame offset is 18.75 msec.

LCC_CDMA_FVC0Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_FVC14Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_FVC15Rate

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 329

LCC_CDMA_FVC1Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_FVC2Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_FVC3Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_FVC4Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_HOData

Handoff data.

LCC_CDMA_HOType

Handoff Type (Analog or Digital).

LCC_CDMA_L3ChCount

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_L3Msg

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_L3Type

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_MarkovRate

Markov Voc Rate – the Markov vocoder rate. This parameter may change every 20 msec.

LCC_CDMA_Min1Info

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_Min2Info

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 330

LCC_CDMA_MinPoint

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_PN1RSSI

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_PN2RSSI

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_PN3RSSI

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_Rate1Err

Markov Qtr FER - the percentage of bad quarter rate frames in a total of 300 frames.

LCC_CDMA_Rate2Err

Markov Hlf FER – the percentage of bad half rate frames in a total of 300 frames.

LCC_CDMA_Rate4Err

Markov Full FER – the percentage of bad full rate frames in a total of 300 frames.

LCC_CDMA_Rate8Err

Markov 8th FER – the percentage of eighth rate frames over a number of frames on the forward traffic channel.

LCC_CDMA_RefFing1

Delay RefFinger, from 0 to 511. The PN Offset of the base station that the reference finger (Finger 1) is locked onto. This value may change every 20 msec.

LCC_CDMA_RefFing2

The PN Offset of the base station that Finger 2 is locked onto.

LCC_CDMA_RelDate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_RVC0Rate

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 331

LCC_CDMA_RVC15Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_RVC1Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_RVC2Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_RVC3Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_RVC4Rate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_RXPwr

RxPwr – the Received Power to the mobile station, measured in dBm.

LCC_CDMA_SCM

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_TotalErr

Markov Total Error Rate – the percentage of bad frames in a total of 300 frames.

LCC_CDMA_TXAdj

TX Gain Adj, from -64 to +64 dB. The average transmit gain adjustment over 100 frames. This parameter is updated every 2 seconds.

LCC_CDMA_TXPwr

Tx Power – the Transmit Power from the mobile station, measured in dBm.

LCC_CDMA_VerDate

No further information available.

LCC_CDMA_VocMajRev

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 332

LCC_CDMA_VocMinRev

No further information available.

LCC_channel

Server Channel (number of the channel currently serving the call).

LCC_channel_type Type Meaning 0 BM + ACCH - traffic channel for full voice coding and Associated Control Channels 1 LM + ACCH - traffic channel for half-rate voice coding and ACC 2 Stand alone Dedicated Control Channel/4 3 Stand alone Dedicated Control Channel/8.

LCC_color_code

Commanded DCC (Digital Verification Color Code, sent from the base station as an instruction to the mobile).

LCC_color_code_by_chan_xx

Digital Color Code, a number from 0 to 3, sent from a base station on a forward analog control channel and used to detect capture of a base station by an interfering mobile.

LCC_DCC

Digital Verification Color Code, sent from the base station as an instruction to the mobile.

LCC_direction

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_AccessOverloadClass

Access Class n: (n = 0 - 15).

LCC_IS136_auth_capab

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_BandChanPrimary

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_BandChanSecondary

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 333

LCC_IS136_BitErrors

Raw Bit Error Count - the Raw Bit Error Rate, a percentage measured over the most recent two-second period of measurement.

LCC_IS136_CoClBChan_xx

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_CoClRSSI_xx

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_CoClSAT_xx

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_cpa

Combined Paging and Access channels.

LCC_IS136_digi_capab

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_dmac

Digital Mobile Attenuation Code, used by the base station to specify a maximum power level for a mobile transmitting on a reverse channel.

LCC_IS136_dtx

DTX – a mode of operation which allows a mobile transmitter to autonomously switch to a low power level during a call when there is no voice activity, and then back to the normal transmit power levels when voice activity resumes (enabled or disabled).

LCC_IS136_dvcc

Digital Verification Color Code.

LCC_IS136_EsnSrlNum

Extended Addressing – Extended Address Flag, indicating that the MIN2 value (area code) must be included in messages from the mobile to base station.

LCC_IS136_ext_address

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 334

LCC_IS136_ext_protocol

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_ExtAddr

Extended Addressing – this is the Extended Address Flag, indicating that the MIN2 value (area code) must be included in messages from the mobile to base station.

LCC_IS136_FACCHErrors

FACCH Frame Errors - Fast Associated Control Channel errors over the most recent two-second period of measurement.

LCC_IS136_fade

Fade Timing Status, enabled or disabled.

LCC_IS136_GroupIdMark

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_HandoffType

Handoff Type (Analog or Digital).

LCC_IS136_home_reg

Home Registration Flag.

LCC_IS136_HomeSID

System Identification (SID) for the Home System.

LCC_IS136_HWVer

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_IntMSID

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_LCC_Bchan

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_LCC_Rssi

Received Signal Strength Indication.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 335

LCC_IS136_LCCIS136BER

Bit Error Rate.

LCC_IS136_maho_ber

MAHO_BER – Mobile Assisted Handoff bit error rate for the server channel.

LCC_IS136_maho_rssi

MAHO_RSSI – Mobile Assisted Handoff on, the measurements of signal strength of specified channels by the mobile, sent to the base station.

LCC_IS136_meas_rssi

Received Signal Strength Indication.

LCC_IS136_MfrCode

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_Modes

Phone Modes which include Idle-Digital, Call-Digital, Idle-Analog, Call-Analog, Page Error, Scan and CCSel.

LCC_IS136_MRLQ

Monitoring Radio Link Quality, an integer from 0 - 10.

LCC_IS136_Nb_Channel_xx

Best Neighbor Channel (channel number of the neighbor to the site in use with the best signal strength).

LCC_IS136_Nb_RSSI_xx

Best Neighbor RSSI (RSSI of the neighbor to the site in use with the best signal strength).

LCC_IS136_NbBChan_xx

Neighbor n Channel – the channel numbers of the 24 neighbors to the site in use, where n is in the strength order of all the site’s neighbors.

LCC_IS136_NbBER_xx

Neighbor Bit Error Rate.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 336

LCC_IS136_NbCount

Neighbor Cell Count- this is the number of neighbor cells for the Follow channel’s cell (0 - 24).

LCC_IS136_NbRSSI_xx

Neighbor n RSSI – the RSSI of the 24 neighbors to the site in use where n is in the strength order of all the site’s neighbors.

LCC_IS136_npagechans

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_PagingFrameClass

Current PF class of the mobile station, an integer from 1 to 8.

LCC_IS136_ph_dvcc

Digital Verification Color Code.

LCC_IS136_rate

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_readctlflr

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_ReselTrigCause

Reselect Trigger Cause (Idle mode only) - reason for reselection (handoff):

Value Reason 0 None 1 Radio Link Failure 2 Cell Barred 3 Candidate Eligibility Filter 4 Directed Retry 5 Service Offering 6 Periodic Scan

LCC_IS136_roam_reg

Roam Register Flag, read at power up, or from the system parameters broadcast by the base station on entry to a new system.

LCC_IS136_sbi

Shortened Burst Indication, either YES or NO.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 337

LCC_IS136_ScanRSSI_xx

Scanner Received Signal Strength Indication.

LCC_IS136_scc

SCC (Analog) - Supervisory Audio Tone (SAT) Color Code. A value of 3 indicates that no SAT is detected.

LCC_IS136_sdcc1

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_sdcc2

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_serial_num

SerialNo (Serial Number) – a seven-digit number assigned to the mobile station.

LCC_IS136_ServiceAspectsDet

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_SignalStrengthAspectDet

Server Aspect Determination – the phone procedure to determine whether a DCCH is a suitable candidate for camping, based on service criteria.

LCC_IS136_SiteName

Short Site Name – the abbreviated name of the site to which the serving channel is assigned.

LCC_IS136_StationClassMark

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_SuperFramePhase

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_sysid

System Identification (SID) for the Home System.

LCC_IS136_TemsVer

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 338

LCC_IS136_time_align

No further information available.

LCC_IS136_UCHErrors

User Channel Frame Errors – the count of user-channel error frames, taken over the most recent two-second period of measurement.

LCC_IS136_vmac

Voice Mobile Attenuation Code, used by the base station to establish an initial power level to the mobile at assignment of a voice or traffic channel.

LCC_Marker

This indicates the value of a marker attribute that may optionally be input by drive staff to note locations of importance (non-GSM parameter).

LCC_MeasSat

Commanded SAT (SAT sent from the base station as an instruction to the mobile).

LCC_PhonePower

MsPower ( the power level transmitted by the handset).

LCC_PhoneRSSI

Phone Measured RSSI (signal strength of the channel used by the mobile phone).

LCC_PhoneSat

Phone Measured SAT (SAT used by the mobile phone).

LCC_RawBER

Raw bit error rate over the last second, as a percentage.

LCC_receiver_type

No further information available.

LCC_signal_strength

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 339

LCC_signal_strength_by_chan_xx

No further information available.

LCC_SINAD

Signal, noise and distortion ratio value of the serving channel in dB.

LCC_TimeOffset

No further information available.

LCC_Timeslot

No further information available.

LLC_CommandResponse

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_FrameType

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_I_S_Ack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_I_S_BitmapLength

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_I_S_NR

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_I_S_NS

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_I_S_Supervision

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_PayloadLength_octets

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 340

LLC_SAPI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_ThroughputDOWNLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_ThroughputUPLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_FRMR_CR2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_FRMR_VR

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_FRMR_VS

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_FRMR_W1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_FRMR_W2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_FRMR_W3

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_FRMR_W4

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_Subtype

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_IOV_I

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 341

LLC_U_XID_IOV_UI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_kD

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_kU

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_mD

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_mU

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_N200

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_N201_I

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_N201_U

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_T200

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_U_XID_Version

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_UI_Encryption

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LLC_UI_NU

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 342

LLC_UI_Protected

See ’GPRS - further information’.

LocalNoise_Interference

No further information available.

Location Update Details

• Location Update Request Messages

• Location Update Accept Messages

• Location Update Reject Messages

• Location Update Complete Events

• Location Update Failure Events

Location Update Time Stats

The Location Update Stats attribute contains a histogram of the time interval between location update events.

LocationAreaID

This attribute indicates the location area identifier for the mobile station. Please see IS-95 section 2.3.4.2 for more information.

LocationUpdatingType

No further information available.

LogFileBaseName

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

LogFileType

This attribute is no longer used in the ClearCall file format.

Longitude

The longitude attribute contains the estimated longitude of the drive test vehicle for all bins along the drive test route.

LongitudeXInt

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 343

Low_battery_alarm

No further information available.

LucentRFT_CellSending

The cell sending the message. In a locate request message, the ‘cells’ field contains all cells included in the call trace session.

LucentRFT_FileVersion

A number indicating the type of call trace message:

Number Message 1 Locate request 2 Stop message 3, 6 3 or 6 sector cell locate reply 7 HSOPL cell analog mode locate reply 8 HSOPL cell TDMA mode locate reply 9 Group 1 Neighbor List data 10 MAHO List data 15 CDMA RF Call Trace Request 16 CDMA RF Call Trace Reply

LucentRFT_OptionX

A hexadecimal value indicating whether the data is valid:

Value Meaning 0x00 Data not valid – error 0x01 Some data may be valid 0x02 All data collected and valid 0x04 Mobile HOTRIG data missing 0x08 Mobile PARMS data missing 0x10 Primary CE data missing 0x20 Secondary #1 CE data missing 0x40 Secondary #2 CE data missing 0x80 RFCT received – not TALK state

LucentRFT_Valid

Flag indicating whether the data is valid:

0 or _ Valid 1 Invalid

LucentRFT_XXX_Cells

No further information available.

MACA_Status

No further information available.

MACA_Type

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 344

Markov FER

The following formula is valid for both rate set 1 and rate set 2; however, the counters ending in RFL are not applicable for rate set 2.

FER = 100 * [ 1 - (G / N) ]

where N is the total number of Markov frames of all rates:

N= MSO_E1_R1 + MSO_E1_R2 + MSO_E1_R4 + MSO_E1_R8 + MSO_E1_RFL + MSO_E1_RE + MSO_E1_RERR + MSO_E4_R1 + MSO_E4_R2 + MSO_E4_R4 + MSO_E4_R8 + MSO_E4_RFL + MSO_E4_RE + MSO_E4_RERR + MSO_E4_R1 + MSO_E4_R2 + MSO_E4_R4 + MSO_E4_R8 + MSO_E4_RFL + MSO_E4_RE + MSO_E4_RERR + MSO_E8_R1 + MSO_E8_R2 + MSO_E8_R4 + MSO_E8_R8 + MSO_E8_RFL + MSO_E8_RE + MSO_E8_RERR

and G is the number of good frames of all rates:

G = MSO_E1_R1+ MSO_E2_R2+ MSO_E4_R4+ MSO_E8_R8

The counters used to define N and G are defined as follows:

Markov Frame Counter Expected Rate Actual Rate Bit Errors? MSO_E1_R1 Full Full Primary Only N MSO_E1_R2 Full Half Primary Only N/A MSO_E1_R4 Full Quarter Primary Only N/A MSO_E1_R8 Full Eighth Primary Only N/A MSO_E1_RFL Full Full Rate Likely w/errors N/A MSO_E1_RE Full Frame Quality Insufficient N/A MSO_E1_RERR Full Full Primary Only Y MSO_E2_R1 Half Full Primary Only N/A MSO_E2_R2 Half Half Primary Only N MSO_E2_R4 Half Quarter Primary Only N/A MSO_E2_R8 Half Eighth Primary Only N/A MSO_E2_RFL Half Full Rate Likely w/errors N/A MSO_E2_RE Half Frame Quality Insufficient N/A MSO_E2_RERR Half Half Primary Only Y MSO_E4_R1 Quarter Full Primary Only N/A MSO_E4_R2 Quarter Half Primary Only N/A MSO_E4_R4 Quarter Quarter Primary Only N MSO_E4_R8 Quarter Eighth Primary Only N/A MSO_E4_RFL Quarter Full Rate Likely w/errors N/A MSO_E4_RE Quarter Frame Quality Insufficient N/A MSO_E4_RERR Quarter Quarter Primary Only Y MSO_E8_R1 Eighth Full Primary Only N/A MSO_E8_R2 Eighth Half Primary Only N/A MSO_E8_R4 Eighth Quarter Primary Only N/A MSO_E8_R8 Eighth Eighth Primary Only N MSO_E8_RFL Eighth Full Rate Likely w/errors N/A MSO_E8_RE Eighth Frame Quality Insufficient N/A MSO_E8_RERR Eighth Full Primary Only Y

NOTE: This table is based on Table 2.8.2-2 ‘Markov Service Options for Wideband Spread Spectrum Communications’ (80-12918-1 Rev. X2).

Voice FER (Rate Set 1 and 2):

FER = B / N, where N is the total number of frames and B is the number of bad frames.

For Rate Set 1:

N = MUX1_FOR_1 + MUX1_FOR_6 + MUX1_FOR_7 + MUX1_FOR_8 + MUX1_FOR_9 + MUX1_FOR_10

B = MUX1_FOR_9 + MUX1_FOR_10

For Rate Set 2:

N = MUX2_FOR_1 + MUX2_FOR_11 + MUX2_FOR_19 + MUX2_FOR_24 + MUX2_FOR_26

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 345

B = MUX2_FOR_26

The MUX counters used to define B and N for Rate Set 1 and 2 voice calls are defined as follows:

MUX Counter Expected Rate Actual Rate MUX1_FOR_1 Non-Markov (Voice) Full Primary Only MUX1_FOR_6 Non-Markov (Voice) Half Primary Only MUX1_FOR_7 Non-Markov (Voice) Quarter Primary Only MUX1_FOR_8 Non-Markov (Voice) Eighth Primary Only MUX1_FOR_9 Non-Markov (Voice) Full Rate Likely w/errors MUX1_FOR_10 Non-Markov (Voice) Frame Quality Insufficient MUX2_FOR_1 Non-Markov (Voice) Full Primary Only MUX2_FOR_11 Non-Markov (Voice) Half Primary Only MUX2_FOR_19 Non-Markov (Voice) Quarter Primary Only MUX2_FOR_24 Non-Markov (Voice) Eighth Primary Only MUX2_FOR_26 Non-Markov (Voice) Frame Quality Insufficient

NOTE: Counters from J-STD-008: Accumulated Forward Traffic Channel Statistics for Multiplex Option 1 and 2.

Max_Bit_Rate

Indicates the maximum rate in bits per second delivered by UTRAN and to UTRAN at a SAP within a period of time, divided by the duration of the period.

Max_Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the delay of the strongest multipath component above the threshold for PN ’xx’.

Max_Delay_Spread

This attribute indicates the maximum delay spread among all Delay_Spread_for_PN_xx attributes.

Max_EcIo_Spread

This attribute indicates the maximum Ec/Io difference for all EcIo_Spread_for_PN_xx attributes.

Max_SDU_Size

Indicates the maximum allowed SDU size in bits.

Max_Supported_PFC

This displays the maximum Paging Frame Class supported (for example, PFC1, PFC2). The paging frame class determines the periodicity that the mobile will ‘wake up’ to receive pages and other system information. This is best seen in the Message Browser module of Analyzer. This message is obtained from the PFC Change Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 346

MaxFullyCompleteLoops

This attribute stores the total number of successful loops the ClearCall session was to perform before ending.

MCC

Mobile Country Code.

Measurement_Inquiry

Receipt of message:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Measurement Inquire Received.

Measurement_Quality_Indicator

No further information available.

Measurement_Report

Receipt of either message:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Measurement Report Transmitted - A

or

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Measurement Report Transmitted - B.

Message Count

This attribute contains the number of occurrences of the various CDMA air-interface messages.

MNC

Mobile Network Code.

Mobile Rx Power Stats

This attribute contains histogram data for the mobile received power. Please see the attribute definition for MobileReceivePower.

Mobile Tx Power Stats

This attribute contains histogram data for the mobile transmit power. Please see the attribute definition for MobileTransmitPower.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 347

MobileCAIRevision

This attribute indicates the mobile’s CAI revision number. Please see IS-95 section 1.1.2.2 for more information.

MobileFirmwareRev

This attribute indicates the mobile’s firmware revision date.

MobileMIN1

The Mobile Identification Number.

MobileModel

This attribute identifies the mobile’s model number, as chosen by the manufacturer. Please see IS-95 section 1.1.2.2 for more information.

MobilePowerCtrlValue

This attribute indicates the transmit gain adjust used by the mobile based on power control commands from the base station.

MobileReceivePower

The total power received by the mobile including desired and interfering signals and thermal noise.

MobileSCM

The mobile Station Class Mark.

MobileTransmitPower

The average mobile transmit power, estimated using the received power and the sum

MobOrigCallFail

The MSOrigCallFail event indicates the occurrence of failed mobile originated call originations based upon the CTR Disconnection message.

MobOrigCallOK

The MSOrigCallOK event indicates the occurrence of successful mobile originated call originations based upon the CTR Call Setup Voice Channel Seizure Attempt message.MobTermCallFail

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 348

MobTermCallFail

The MSTermCallFail event indicates the occurrence of failed mobile terminated call originations based upon the CTR Disconnection message.

MobTermCallOK

The MSTermCallOK event indicates the occurrence of successful mobile terminated call originations based upon the CTR Call Setup Voice Channel Seizure Attempt message.

MonitorBufferLength

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

Motorola_BLER

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Motorola_FER

Frame error rate.

See ’GPRS - further information’.

MotorolaIsHoppingCell

This identifies the traffic channel of the current serving cell as consisting of a hopping or non hopping frequency set.

MotorolaL2LinkOnSACCH

This indicates the status of the establishment of Layer 2 protocol on the link as False-0 or True-1.

MotorolaListeningToBCCH

This indicates instances of the mobile listening to the BCCH, 0-False, 1-True (Motorola specific parameter).

MotorolaPostHandoverMeasIgnored

This displays a non-zero value at times in the log when measurement messages are invalidated because a handover has been completed and, thus, are marked to be ignored by the system. It is derived from the RR Handover Complete message.

MotorolaPowerLevel

This indicates the value of ordered power down (in 2 dB steps) the mobile is instructed to use at initial assignment or completion of handoff to the target cell.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 349

MotorolaSDCCHEstablished

This indicates the status of connection on the SDCCH, 0-False, 1-True (Motorola specific parameter).

MotorolaSpeechConnOnTCH

This indicates the status of a speech connection on the TCH, 0-False, 1-True (Motorola specific parameter).

MS State is ACC Processing

When the MS State is ACC Processing then the MS Substates are defined as:

Value Description 0 None 1 Init 2 Init 3 Init 4 Idle 5 Idle 6 System Access 7 System Access 8 Await Message 9 Await Message 10 System Access 11 System Access 12 Await Message

MS State is AVC Processing

When the MS State is AVC Processing then the MS Substates are defined as:

Value Description 0 Loss of radio link 1 Confirm IVCA 2 WAFO 3 WAFA 4 Conversation 5 Release 6 Power down 7 Release Complete 8 Suspended

MS State is DCC Processing

When the MS State is DCC Processing then the MS Substates are defined as:

Value Description 0 Cell reselection 1 Read BCCH 2 Camping 3 Registration 4 Origination 5 WAFO 6 Terminated SMS 7 SSD update 8 Originated SMS 9 User group alerting 10 DCC suspended 11 DCC not running

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 350

MS State is DTC Processing

When the MS State is DTC Processing then the MS Substates are defined as:

Value Description 0 Loss of radio link 1 Confirm ITCD 2 WAFO 3 WAFA 4 Conversation 5 Release 6 Power down 7 Originating ARQ 8 Terminating ARQ 9 Suspended 10 Not running

MS Tx Power Stats

The MS Tx Power Stats attribute contains a histogram of the test mobile’s transmit power level.

MS_State

This displays the state of the test mobile.

For LCC IS136, the state of the mobile is given by:

State Description 0 Power Up 1 CC Select 2 Idle – A 3 Idle – D 4 Page 5 Call – A 6 Call – D 7 Power Down 8 Error 13 No Service 14 Scan 15 Suspend

For TEMS, mobile state is obtained from the MS State Change Report in the Data record of the log file. The state of mobile is given by:

Value Description 0 Power up 1 Initial CC selection processing 2 ACC processing 3 DCC processing 4 DCC pager mode 5 AVC processing 6 DTC processing 7 Power down 8 Error

MS_Substate

This displays the substate the mobile is in. This message is obtained from the MS State Change Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

The MS Substates are defined with respect to the MS States.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 351

MSClassMkEarlySend

This identifies whether Early Class Mark sending is enabled. Derived from the Layer 3 UL CM MM Service Request message.

MSClassMkEncryptA51

This indicates whether the A51 encryption algorithm is currently supported.

MSClassMkEncryptA52

This indicates whether the A52 encryption algorithm is currently supported.

MSClassMkEncryptA53

This indicates whether the A53 encryption algorithm is currently supported.

MsClassMkPower

This is included in the layer 3 UL CM MM Service Request message and identifies the power class of the mobile terminal. The nominal maximum output powers are mapped to power class below:

Power Class GSM 900 DCS 1800 1 N/S 1 W (30dBm) 2 8 W (39 dBm) 0.25W (24dBm) 3 5 Watts (37 dBm) 4 W (36 dBm) 4 2 Watts (33 dBm) N/S 5 0.8 Watts (29 dBm) N/S

The minimum powered down values are 5dBm for GSM and 0dBm for DCS1800 units.

MSClassMkRevision

This displays the revision identification of the mobile terminal reported in Layer 3 UL CM MM Service Request Message.

MSClassMkSMSMobileTerm

This identifies whether the mobile terminal can support short message service data, reported in Layer 3 UL CM MM Service Request information.

Msg_Class_Code

Message class code.

Msg_Code

This identifies the message code contained within the log file.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 352

Msg_Group

This identifies the message group, normally this will be the same as the Class_Code, but some handsets may have manufacturer’s message group codes.

MsgCode

Contains the distribution and CDF of all Abis message types for all air interface signaling.

There are four different types of Abis message groups:

• Radio Link Layer Management

• Dedicated Channel Management

• Common Channel Management

• TRX Management

There are four different types of pre-compiled message statistics:

MsgCode: Statistics for all channel types (the sum of the three other statistics)

MsgCodeTCH: Statistics for traffic channels only (both full & half rate TCH/F & TCH/H)

MsgCodeSDCCH: Statistics for stand-alone signaling channels (SDCCH/4 & SDCCH/8)

MsgCodeCCCH: Statistics for common channel signaling (CCCH/UL & CCCH/DL & BCCH)

Message Number

Message Type Meaning

0 Radio Link Layer messages

1 Data Request Container for Um messages - not useful

2 Data Indication Container for Um messages - not useful

3 Error Indication An abnormal event has occurred with cause Abis_CauseCodeRLM

4 Establish Request

5 Establish Confirm

6 Establish Indication

Establishment of L2 link by MS - 1st or 2nd MS message on a new dedicated channel

7 Release Request

8 Release Confirm

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 353

9 Release Indication The MS releases a L2 link - Last message of MS on a dedicated channel

10 Unit Data Request Container for Um messages - not useful

11 Unit Data Indication

Container for Um messages - not useful

12

13

14

15

16 Common Channel Management

17 BCCH Information

18 CCCH Load Indication

High load on a common control channel

19 Channel Required MS requesting a dedicated channel from the BTS

20 Delete Indication

21 Paging Command Message containing the identify of MS for mobile terminating calls

22 Immediate Assign Command

BTS assigning a dedicated channel to a MS

23 SMS Broadcast Request

24 TRX Management

25 RF Resource Indication

Measurement of uplink level on idle timeslots

26 SACCH Filling

27 Overload Lack of capacity on a common control channel

28 Error Report Abnormal behaviour

29

30

31

32 Dedicated Channel Management

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 354

33 Channel Activation First message on Abis - BSC requests BTS to activate a dedicated channel

34 Channel Activation Acknowledge

Second message on Abis - BTS confirm successful activation of dedicated channel

35 Channel Activation Negative Ack

Activation of dedicated channel was not successful

36 Connection Failure An active connection has been broken (dropped call) - Cause Abis_CauseCode

37 Deactivate SACCH

38 Encryption Command

BSC instructs MS to activate ciphering (encryption)

39 Handover Detection

Detection of an incoming handover - First MS message for incoming handover

40 Measurement Result

Measurement on RxLev, RxQual, etc - Sent every 480 msec.

41 Mode Modify Request

42 Mode Modify Acknowledge

43 Mode Modify Negative Ack

44 Physical Context Request

BSC requests BTS information on a radio channel - Used just before a channel change

45 Physical Context Confirm

BTS replies to the Physical Context Request

46 RF Channel Release

(Last-1) message on Abis - BSC requests BTS to deactivate a dedicated channel

47 MS Power Control

48 BS Power Control

49 Preprocess Configure

50 Preprocessed Measurement Result

51 RF Channel Release

Last message on Abis - BTS confirms deactivation of a dedicated channel

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 355

Acknowledge deactivation of a dedicated channel

MsgCodeCCCH

Contains the distribution and CDF of all Abis message types for all air interface signaling pertaining to CCCH connections.

See also ’MsgCode’.

MsgCodeSDCCH

Contains the distribution and CDF of all Abis message types for all air interface signaling pertaining to SDCCH connections.

See also ’MsgCode’.

MsgCodeTCH

Contains the distribution and CDF of all Abis message types for all air interface signaling pertaining to TCH connections.

See also ’MsgCode’.

MSHandoffFail

The MSHandoffFail event indicates the occurrence of failed handoffs based upon the CTR Handoff Result message.

See also ’MsgCode’.

MSHandoffOK

The MSHandoffOK event indicates the occurrence of successful handoffs based upon the CTR Handoff Result message.

MsIMEI

Displays the value of the International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) derived from the MM: Identity Response messaging.

MsIMSI

Displays the value of the International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI) derived from the MM: Identity Response messaging.

MSPOW

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the MSPOW is the mobile station power level on a scale from 0 to 10.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 356

MsTMSI

Displays the value of the Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity (TMSI) derived from the MM: TMSI Reallocation Command messaging.

Multipath_1_Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the chip delay of the 1st earliest arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_1_EcIo_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io of the 1st arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_2_Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the chip delay of the 2nd earliest arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_2_EcIo_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io of the 2nd arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_3_Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the chip delay of the 3rd earliest arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_3_EcIo_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io of the 3rd arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_4_Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the chip delay of the 4th earliest arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_4_EcIo_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io of the 4th arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 357

Multipath_5_Delay_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the chip delay of the 5th earliest arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Multipath_5_EcIo_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io of the 5th arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for PN ‘xx’. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

MultiplexerErasuresReceived

No further information available.

Nbor_IsForeground_xx

No further information available.

Nbor_RxLev_xx

This identifies the reported received signal level value for the neighbor cell in position xx in the measurement report (A maximum of 6 is possible).

NborBCCH_xx

This identifies the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number of the BCCH decoded and reported for the neighbor cell in position xx in the measurement report. (A maximum of 6 is possible).

NborBSIC_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the Base Station Identity Code reported by the mobile when measuring neighboring cells with BCCH channel of XX.

NborBSIC_xx

This identifies the Base Station Identity Code decoded and reported for the neighbor cell in position xx in the measurement report. (A maximum of six is possible).

NborC1_xx

Displays C1 measurements for up to 6 neighbors. For a definition of C1 please see 'ServC1'.

NborC2_xx

Displays C2 measurements for up to six neighbors. For a definition of C2, please see 'ServC2'.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 358

NborCarrier_xx

No further information available.

NborCell_Analog_CELLTYPE_xx

Displays the analog CELLTYPE for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_CHAN_xx

Displays the analog CHAN for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_DCC_xx

Displays the analog DCC for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_DELAY_xx

Displays the analog DELAY for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_DirectedRetryChannel_xx

No further information available.

NborCell_Analog_HL_FREQ_xx

Displays the analog HL_FREQ for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_MS_ACC_PWR_by_Channel_xx

This displays the analog MS_ACC_PWR for channel xx.

NborCell_Analog_NetworkType_xx

Displays the analog network type for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_ProtocolVersion_xx

Displays the analog protocol version for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_RESEL_OFFSET_xx

Displays the analog RESEL_OFFSET for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile.

NborCell_Analog_RSS_ACC_MIN_by_Channel_xx

This displays the analog RSS_ACC_MIN for channel xx.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 359

NborCell_Analog_SS_SUFF_by_Channel_xx

This displays the analog SS_SUFF for channel xx.

NborCell_TDMA_CELL_SYNC_xx

Displays the CELL_SYNC for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

When the CELL_SYNC is disabled, Analyzer assigns it a value of 0, when it is enabled, the value assigned is 1.

NborCell_TDMA_CELLTYPE_xx

This displays the Cell Type (parameter classifying the preference type of a neighbor cell) for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

The following table defines the value of the CELL_TYPE.

CELL_TYPE Number Assigned in Analyzer Regular 0 Preferred Nonpreferred

NborCell_TDMA_CHAN_xx

This displays the channel number for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_DELAY_xx

This displays the Delay (duration of time that a candidate control channel must meet the required signal strength condition for the reselection process) for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_DirectedRetryChannel_xx

This displays the Directed Retry Channel for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

When the Directed Retry Channel disabled, Analyzer assigns it a value of 0, when it is enabled, the value assigned is 1.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 360

NborCell_TDMA_DVCC_xx

This displays the Digital Verification Color Code (8-bit code sent to and from mobile and base stations to verify that the correct mobile data is decoded rather than co-channel data) for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_HL_FREQ_xx

This displays the HL_FREQ (periodicity of neighbor channel measurements) for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

When the value of the HL_FREQ is low, it is assigned a value of 0 in Analyzer, when it is high it is assigned a value of 1.

NborCell_TDMA_MACA_List

No further information available.

NborCell_TDMA_MACA_ListOtherHyperband

No further information available.

NborCell_TDMA_MACA_OtherHyperbandFreq

No further information available.

NborCell_TDMA_MS_ACC_PWR_by_Channel_xx

This displays the MS_ACC_PWR by channel. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_MS_ACC_PWR_xx

This displays the MS_ACC_PWR for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_NetworkType_xx

This displays the Network Type for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

The following table defines the value of the Network Type.

Network Type Number Assigned in Analyzer Public 4 Private

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 361

Residential

NborCell_TDMA_ProtocolVersion_xx

This displays the Protocol Version (for example, IS-136) for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file. The Protocol Version of IS-136 is assigned a value of 2 and IS-54 is assigned a value of 1by Analyzer.

NborCell_TDMA_RESEL_OFFSET_xx

This displays the RESEL_OFFSET (parameter used to increase or decrease the preference of a neighbor cell being considered for cell reselection) for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_RSS_ACC_MIN_by_Channel_xx

This displays the RSS_ACC_MIN by channel. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_RSS_ACC_MIN_xx

This displays the RSS_ACC_MIN for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_SS_SUFF_by_Channel_xx

This displays the SS_SUFF by channel. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborCell_TDMA_SS_SUFF_xx

This displays the SS_SUFF for the xxth neighbor recorded by the mobile, where xx is the order (1, 2, 3, and so on.) in which the neighbor is recorded. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NborColorCode_xx

Color code for the nth neighbor.

NborCount

No further information available.

NborForegroundNum

Number of foreground neighbors reported in a neighbor report.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 362

NborFrameOffset_xx

This displays the offset in frame incremented used by the mobile when synchronizing to decode BCCH information from neighboring cells.

NborKVal_xx

This displays the K ‘Signal Strength Criteria’ value used in the Ericsson handover ranking algorithm calculated at the BSC for the reported cell in position xx in the neighbor list.

NborLVal_xx

This displays the L ‘Pathloss Criteria’ value used in the Ericsson handover ranking algorithm calculated at the BSC for the reported cell in position xx in the neighbor list.

NborNum

This indicates the number of unique neighbor cells that are currently being reported by the mobile.

NborRSSI_by_Carrier_xx

This identifies the neighbor Received Signal Strength Indication reported by the mobile when assigned a channel with Carrier Number xx.

NborRSSI_xx

The neighbor Received Signal Strength Indication.

NborRxLev_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the RxLev(Full) reported by the mobile when measuring neighboring cells with the Broadcast Control Channel equal to Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number xx.

NborRxLev_xx

This identifies the RxLev(Full) reported by the mobile when measuring neighboring cells with the Broadcast Control Channel equal to xx.

NborSQE_by_Carrier_xx

This identifies the neighbor Signal Quality Estimate reported by the mobile when assigned a channel with Carrier Number xx.

NborSQE_xx

The Signal Quality Estimate value for the nth neighbor.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 363

NBR_FRAMES_NOT_REPEATED

No further information available.

NBR_FRAMES_REPEATED

No further information available.

NBR_OF_ERRONEOUS_FRAMES_SENT

No further information available.

NBR_OF_MS_TX_PWR_MAX_SENT

No further information available.

NBR_OF_PHYSICAL_INFO_SENT

No further information available.

NBR_OF_REJ_FRAMES_RECEIVED

No further information available.

NBR_OF_REJ_FRAMES_SENT

No further information available.

NBR_OF_SABM_AFTER_UA_SENT

No further information available.

NbrChannel_xx

Neighbor channel number.

NbrSigStr_by_Chan_xx

Derived from the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, this is the neighbor cell signal strength, filtered, for the forward measuring channel xx.

NbrSigStr_xx

Neighbor signal strength.

NCell_AntennaFace_xx

The antenna face of the neighbor cell reporting to the ECP.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 364

NCell_CellCode_xx

The Cell Code of the neighbor cell reporting to the ECP obtained from the ‘MAHO List’ message.

NCell_CellNumber_xx

The ID of the neighbor cell reporting to the ECP.

NCell_DCSID_xx

The ID of the Digital Cellular Switch obtained from the ‘MAHO List’ message.

NCell_ECPID_xx

The ID of the Executive Cellular Processor obtained from the ‘MAHO List’ message.

NCell_SG0_HandOffBias_xx

The MAHO handoff biases obtained from the ‘MAHO List’ message. Handoff Bias is provided for each Server Group and Neighbor reported.

NCell_SG0_VMAC_xx

Voice Mobile Attenuation Code, provided for each Server Group and Neighbor reported.

NCell_SG1_HandOffBias_xx

The MAHO handoff biases obtained from the ‘MAHO List’ message. Handoff Bias is provided for each Server Group and Neighbor reported.

NCell_SG1_VMAC_xx

Voice Mobile Attenuation Code, provided for each Server Group and Neighbor reported.

NCell_SignalStrength_xx

The Signal Strength as measured by the serving analog or digital radio unit on the neighbor cell site. Ncell_SignalStrength is obtained from the ‘HSOPL TDMA Locate Reply’ or the ‘HSOPL Analog Locate Reply’ message.

NCell_SigStr_by_Chan_xx

The Signal Strength as measured by the serving analog or digital radio unit on the neighbor cell site. Signal strengths are reported by channel number, where channel number is obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message. XX represents the channel number.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 365

Neighbor Set Delay

This attribute contains histogram data for the chip delay of the multipath components of neighbor set pilots as measured by the mobile’s searcher finger. Chip delay is measured relative to the center of the search window. Only multipath components above a user-defined threshold (set in the CDMA tab of the Options window under the Tools menu) are included in the histogram data. The histogram data can be used to fine-tune the size of the searcher window.

Neighbor_Pilots_Delay_for_PN

The Delay of PN 'xx' anywhere that PN xx is a member of the Neighbor Set.

Neighbor_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx

Ec/Io of PN 'xx' anywhere that PN xx is a member of the Neighbor set.

Neighbor_Pilots_PN_for_EcIo_xx

Ec/Io of PN 'xx' anywhere that PN xx is a member of the Neighbor set.

NeighborCellDistance_xx

The distance from the measurement unit to the best serving neighbor base station for all bins along the drive test route. For CDMA, if the mobile is engaged in handoff with one or more base stations, the distance is calculated to the neighboring base station with the second strongest pilot in terms of Ec/Io.

NeighborCellID_xx

The identification code of the best serving neighbor cell site for all bins along the drive test route.

NeighborCellLat_xx

The latitude of the best serving neighbor cell for all bins along the drive test route.

NeighborCellLon_xx

The longitude of the best serving neighbor cell for all bins along the drive test route.

NeighborDelay_Max1

This attribute contains the delay between the most powerful multipath component and the center of the neighbor search window for the current search window.

NeighborDelay_Max2

This attribute contains the delay between the second most powerful multipath component and the center of the neighbor search window for the current search window.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 366

NeighborDelay_Max3

This attribute contains the delay between the third most powerful multipath component and the center of the neighbor search window for the current search window.

NeighborDistanceChan_xx

The channel number of the best serving neighbor used in the calculation of the NeighborCellDistance attribute.

NeighborEcIo_Max1

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the most powerful multipath component in the neighbor set for the current search window.

NeighborEcIo_Max2

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the second most powerful multipath component in the neighbor set for the current search window.

NeighborEcIo_Max3

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the third most powerful multipath component in the neighbor set for the current search window.

NeighborListWarning

This attribute indicates that the Pilot Strength Measurement message has reported a pilot, which is not in the current neighbor list.

NeighborPN

This attribute contains the PN code in the neighbor set which the search window is currently measuring.

NeighborSectorID_xx

The identification code of the best serving neighbor sector for all bins along the drive test route.

NemoCallAttemptIncoming

Call Attempt Incoming.

NemoEventCallCompleted

The Call Completed event.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 367

NemoEventCallDropped

The Call Dropped event.

NemoEventHandoverFail

The Handover Fail event.

NemoEventHandoverOK

The Handover OK event.

NemoEventIncomingCallOk

The Incoming Call OK event.

NemoEventIncomingCallSetupFail

The Incoming Call Setup Fail event.

NemoEventLocationUpdateFail

The Location Update Fail event.

NemoEventLocationUpdateOK

The Location Update OK event.

NemoEventOutgoingCallOK

The Outgoing Call OK event.

NemoEventOutgoingCallSetupFail

The Outgoing Call Setup Fail event.

NemoMsgCallAttemptCAA

The Call Attempt (CAA) message, recorded when the call was attempted.

NemoMsgCallConnectCAC

The Call Connect (CAC) message, recorded on three different stages of call establishment.

NemoMsgCallDisconnectCAD

The Call Disconnect (CAD) message, recorded when back on control channel or dropped out of service.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 368

NemoMsgCallFailedCAF

The Call Failed (CAF) message, recorded when there was a timeout or call release before call connection. Recorded instantly after a CAA or CAI event when no service was available.

NemoMsgCellReselectionCREL

The Cell Reselection (CREL) message, recorded when cell reselection occurs during mobile idle state.

NemoMsgDataConnectDAC

The Data Connect (DAC) message, recorded when data connect received from modem.

NemoMsgHandoverAttemptHOA

The Handover Attempt (HOA) message, recorded when a handover command or assignment command is initiated.

NemoMsgHandoverFailureHOF

The Handover Failure (HOF) message, recorded when a handover failed.

NemoMsgHandoverSuccessHOS

The Handover Success (HOS) message, recorded when a handover was completed successfully.

NemoMsgIncomingCallCAI

The Incoming Call (CAI) message, recorded after a paging request has come from the network.

NemoMsgLocationUpdateAcceptLUS

The Location Update Accept (LUS) message, recorded when a location update is accepted by the network.

NemoMsgLocationUpdateAttemptLUA

The Location Update Attempt (LUA) message, recorded when a location update request is initiated.

NemoMsgLocationUpdateFailureLUF

The Location Update Failure (LUF) message, recorded when a location update attempt is timed out or rejected by the network.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 369

NemoParamCallDisconnectReason

The reason code for the Call Disconnect.

Code Reason 1 Normal disconnect 2 Dropped call (network release) 3 Dropped out of service 4 Dropped during handover 5 Carrier lost during data or fax test call 6 Transfer timeout during data or fax test call 7 Protocol error during data or fax test call 8 Transfer failed during data or fax test call 9 Measurement error

NemoParamCallFailedReason

The reason code for the Call Failed.

Code Reason 1 Timeout before connection 2 Call released before connection 3 Service not available 4 Incoming call not received 5 Measurement system failure

NemoParamCallSetupState

The Call Setup State.

NemoParamCallType Value Call type 1 Voice 2 Markov 3 Data 4 Fax

NemoParamHandoverFailRRCause

The RR Cause value for the Handover Fail.

NemoParamHandoverType Value GSM 1 Internal handover 2 Handover between cells 3 Handover between systems Value DAMPS 1 Handoff between sectors or handoff to small diameter cell 2 Handoff to small diameter cell or handoff to large diameter cell 3 Handover between systems

NemoParamIncomingCallCount

The number of incoming calls during the measurement session.

NemoParamLocationUpateFailMMCause

The Mobile Management Cause value for the Location Update Fail.

255 = Timeout.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 370

NemoParamLocationUpdateFailReason

The reason code for the Location Update Fail:

Code Reason 1 Timeout 2 Rejected by network

NemoParamNumberDialled

The phone number dialled to make the call.

NemoParamOutgoingCallCount

The number of outgoing calls during the measurement session.

NemoParamTimeFromAttempt

The time in seconds elapsed from call attempt or call receiving to failing.

Network_Type

This displays the Network Type, which allows the mobile to distinguish between Public, Private, and Residential networks and allows the mobile to react to serving cells based on the broadcast identifiers of the network types. The Network Type is obtained from the Extended MS Data Report Data record of the TEMS log file.

NetworkID

This attribute indicates the network identification code that uniquely identifies a network in a cellular/PCS system. Please see IS-95 section 7.7.1.3 for more information.

NewDataFramesReceived

The number of new data frames received.

NewDataFramesTransmitted

No further information available.

NMSXCallAttemptIndex

The Call Attempt index.

NMSXCallLength

The length of the call.

NMSXCallSetupTime

The Call Setup time.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 371

NMSXEventCallCompleted

The Call Completed event.

NMSXEventCallDropped

The Call Dropped event.

NMSXEventOutgoingCallAttempt

The Outgoing Call Attempt event.

NMSXEventOutgoingCallSetupFail

The Outgoing Call Setup Fail event.

NMSXEventOutgoingCallSetupOK

The Outgoing Call Setup OK event.

NMSXNumberDialled

The number dialled.

No_Service

Receipt of message:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Cell Selection Response: Failure.

Nokia_BER

Bit Error Rate.

Nokia_Channel

No further information available.

Nokia_DVCC

Digital Verification Color Code.

Nokia_Long_RSSI

Long Received Signal Strength Indicator.

Nokia_Nbor_RSSI_xx

Neighbor Received Signal Strength Indicator.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 372

NOKIA_PCU_CodingScheme

See ’GPRS - further information’.

NOKIA_PCU_FrameType

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Nokia_Rx_Power

No further information available.

Nokia_Short_RSSI

Short Received Signal Strength Indicator.

Nokia_Time_Slot

No further information available.

NormalRelease

The NormalRelease event indicates the occurrence of normal call releases based upon the CTR Disconnection message.

NullFramesReceived

The number of null frames received.

Number of Locked Pilots

This attribute contains histogram data for the number of locked pilots in the fingers of the rake receiver.

Number of Unique Pilots

This attribute contains histogram data for the number of unique pilots locked in the fingers of the rake receiver.

Number_of_ActivePNs

This attribute indicates the number of active pilots.

Number_of_Analog_Nbors

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 373

Number_of_E_BCCH

No further information available.

Number_of_F_BCCH

This displays the number of Fast Broadcast Channels. F_BCCH are used for time critical, mandatory system information, with a fixed recurring cycle, primarily for the mobile to gain quick access to a system. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the F-BCCH in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Number_of_LockedPNs

This attribute indicates the number of PN codes locked in the rake receiver.

Number_of_Non_PCH_Subchannel_Slots

This displays the number of SPACH slots that cannot be assigned as a Paging subchannel. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 on the F-BCCH messages in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Number_of_Reserved_Slots

This displays the number of Reserved slots per Superframe. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the F-BCCH in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Number_of_S_BCCH

No further information available.

Number_of_TDMA_Nbors

This displays the number of neighbor channels that are reported. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

NumberofNeighbors

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the NumberOfNeighbors is the number of neighbor cells for which signal strength measurements are reported.

NumFreqs_in_FreqScanHead

No further information available.

NumofActiveCells

This attribute indicates the number of active pilots.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 374

NumOfLockedPNs

This attribute indicates the number of PN codes locked in the rake receiver.

NumOfSatellites

The number of satellites monitored by the GPS receiver.

NumOfUniquePNs

This attribute indicates the number of unique PN codes locked in the rake receiver.

OrigSpeechFileNames

This attribute stores the names of the wave files used in the course of the ClearCall session.

Outgoing Call Setup Time Stats

The Outgoing Call Setup Time Stats attribute contains histogram data for the time interval between CC:Setup and CC: Connect messages.

This attribute contains histogram data for the interval between the ACC: ORIGINATION and REV: SERVICE CONNECT COMPLETION messages.

Outgoing_Call_Setup

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all test mobile call setup events. An Outgoing Call Setup event occurs when:

CallInitResultCode=2

Outgoing_Call_Setup_Fail

Contains geographically referenced occurrences for all test mobile failed call setup events. An Outgoing Call Setup Fail event occurs when:

CallInitResultCode=5,6

OutgoingCallFail

This attribute indicates failed outgoing call initiations triggered by the following sequence of messages:

• Origination message

• Not followed by a Service Connect Completion message

• Followed by an Origination message or a transition back to idle mode

OutgoingCallOK

This attribute indicates successful outgoing call initiations triggered by the following sequence of messages:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 375

• Origination message

• Followed by a Service Connect or a Service Connect Completion message

Paging_Cause

Indicates to the RNC the reason for sending the PAGING message. The paging cause is transferred transparently to the UE.

PCH_Displacement

This displays the displacement of the Paging Channel; the number of additional SPARCH slots read. The Paging Channel is the logical channel (SPACH) used to transfer call setup and pages the mobile. This is best seen in the Message Browser module of Analyzer. This message is obtained from the PFC Change Report in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

PCU_Block_Number_Adjustment

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_Direction

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_Next_UL_Burst

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_Power_control

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_RxLev

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_RxQual

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_Time_Allignment_Layout

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_Time_Tuning

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 376

PCU_Time_Tuning_Validity

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_Time_Units

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PCU_Uplink_State_Flag

See ’GPRS - further information’.

PERC_OF_INCOR_NOT_SACCH_FM_RX

No further information available.

PERC_OF_INCOR_SACCH_FRAMES_RX

No further information available.

Permitted_Algs

Contains the user data encryption information of permitted algorithms used to control encryption equipment at the RNC.

PFM_Direction

This displays the Paging Frame Direction. This is best seen in the Message Browser module of Analyzer. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the F-BCCH in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

PhoneCarrier

No further information available.

Pilot_Delay_xx

This attribute contains the chip delay of the ‘xx’th most powerful pilot signal measured by the scanner. Pilot delay is defined as the expected chip offset of the pilot minus the measured chip offset.

PilotChips_16bits_xx

No further information available.

PilotEcIo_xx

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 377

PilotIncrement

This attribute indicates the pilot increment used for scanning the 512 PN offsets.

PilotPN_xx

No further information available.

PlayFileNameOnly

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

PlayPathFromBase

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

PlayRelWaveStartTime

The index within the current loop of the wave that is playing.

PlaySeqIndex

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

PlaySignalLevel

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

PlayWaveDescription

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

PlayWaveDuration

The length of time for which the given wave file as played.

PlayWaveTitle

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

PN_1stBestEbNo

This attribute indicates the PN offset of the sector with the best uplink leg Eb/No, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile.

PN_1stBestEcIo

This attribute indicates the PN code for the serving sector with the strongest Ec/Io.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 378

PN_2ndBestEbNo

This attribute indicates the PN offset of the sector with the second best uplink leg Eb/No, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile.

PN_2ndBestEcIo

This attribute indicates the PN code for the serving sector with the 2nd strongest Ec/Io.

PN_3rdBestEbNo

This attribute indicates the PN offset of the sector with the third best uplink leg Eb/No, for all sectors in handoff with the mobile.

PN_3rdBestEcIo

This attribute indicates the PN code for the serving sector with the 3rd strongest Ec/Io.

PN_4th

This attribute indicates the PN code for the sector in the active set with the 4th strongest Ec/Io.

PN_5th

This attribute indicates the PN code for the sector in the active set with the 5th strongest Ec/Io.

PN_6th

This attribute indicates the PN code for the sector in the active set with the 6th strongest Ec/Io.

PN_At_Delay_1_Max

The PN of the earliest arriving multi-path component across all PNs. Only those measurements which are measured above the threshold defined in the user preferences are considered.

PN_at_Delay_Spread_Max

This attribute indicates the PN code with the maximum delay spread among all Delay_Spread_for_PN_xx attributes.

PN_at_EcIo_Max

This attribute indicates the PN code of the pilot signal with the maximum Ec/Io among all PNs.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 379

PN_at_EcIo_Spread_Max

This attribute indicates the PN code with the largest Ec/Io difference for all EcIo_Spread_for_PN_xx attributes.

PN_at_Max_Delay_Spread

This attribute indicates the PN code with the maximum delay spread among all Delay_Spread_for_PN_xx attributes.

PN_for_Best_EcIo_Active_Set_xx

The PN with the ’xx’th best Ec/Io in the Active Set.

PN_for_Best_EcIo_Cand_Set_xx

The PN with the ’xx’th best Ec/Io in the Candidate Set.

PN_for_Best_EcIo_Neigh_Set_xx

The PN with the ’xx’th best Ec/Io in the Neighbor Set.

PN_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx

The PN of the xxth most powerful pilot signal measured by the scanner.

PN_Increment

No further information available.

PN_Pilot_Tone_xx

No further information available.

PN_Primary

This attribute indicates the PN code for the primary serving sector. The term primary is used to refer to the oldest pilot among all active pilots.

PN_Secondary

This attribute indicates the PN code for the secondary serving sector. The term secondary is used to refer to the second oldest pilot among all active pilots.

PN_Temporal_Scan

This attribute indicates the PN code which is the focus of the temporal scan.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 380

PN_Tertiary

This attribute indicates the PN code for the tertiary serving sector. The term tertiary is used to refer to the third oldest pilot among all active pilots.

PN_Top_N_Pilots_xx

This attribute contains the PN offset of the ‘xx’th strongest pilot signal measured by the scanner.

PN_Zoomed_Pilots_xx

This attribute contains the PN offset of the ‘xx’th strongest pilot signal measured by the scanner, for the subset of chip offsets scanned.

Power_Attenuation

This displays the RF Transmit Level (0 to 7) at which the mobile is transmitting, with 0 being the highest transmit power (3 watts) and 7 being the lowest with decrements of 4 dB. This parameter is derived from the Status Report in the messaging.

Primary_Superframe_Indicator

This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the F-BCCH in the Data record of the TEMS log file. When the Superframe Indicator is primary it is assigned a value of 0 and when it is secondary it is assigned a value of 1.

PrimaryDigitalGain

This attribute indicate the forward link traffic channel digital gain for the primary leg.

PrimarySite

This attribute indicates the ID of the primary serving sector. The primary serving sector is the oldest server among active pilots.

Procedure_Code

The receiving node treats the different types of received criticality information of the Procedure Code as follows. If a message is received which the receiving node does not comprehend, with a Procedure Code marked with:

Reject IE - the receiving node shall reject the procedure using the Error Indication procedure.

Ignore IE and Notify Sender - the receiving node shall ignore the procedure and initiate the Error Indication procedure.

Ignore IE - the receiving node shall ignore the procedure.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 381

ProcessLagLoopIdx

The index of the loop on which the Post Process routines are working.

ProcessLagSeqIdx

The index of the wave file within a loop on which the Port Process routines are working.

ProfileName

The name of the profile used for the ClearCall session.

ProtDisc

No further information available.

Protocol_Version

This displays the technology and version for which the messaging was received. The Protocol Version is obtained from the Extended MS Data Report Data record of the TEMS log file. When the Protocol Version is IS-136 it is assigned a value of 2 and when it is IS-54 it is assigned a value of 1 by Analyzer.

PSID/RSID_Type_xx

No further information available.

PSID/RSID_Value_xx

No further information available.

QuitAfterFailedLoops

The number of unsuccessful loops after which ClearCall should terminate.

RAB_Asymmetry_Indicator

Indicates asymmetry or symmetry of the RAB and traffic direction.

RAB_ID

Radio Access Bearer ID.

RADIO_LINK_FAILURE_INDICATION

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 382

RawRSSI

The raw Received Signal Strength Indication.

RBERRVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the RBERRVC is the residual bit error rate, filtered, for the reverse voice channel from the present cell.

Reconnect_Complete

Sequence as follows:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Channel Connection Indication|Successful Connection attempt| Channel: PCCH

followed by:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Channel Connection Indication|Successful Connection attempt| Channel: BCCH.

Record_Sequence

No further information available.

Record_Type

No further information available.

RecordFileNameOnly

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

RecordOrigFileNameOnly

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

RecordPathFromBase

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

RecordRelWaveStartTime

The time when this wave began recording, relative to the start of the ClearCall session.

RecordSeqIndex

The index within the current loop of the wave that is being recorded.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 383

RecordSignalLevel

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

RecordWaveDescription

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

RecordWaveDuration

The length of time for which the wave is recorded.

RecordWaveTitle

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

Registration

No further information available.

Registration_Fail

No further information available.

Registration_OK

No further information available.

Remaining Set Delay

This attribute contains histogram data for the chip delay of the multipath components of remaining set pilots as measured by the mobile’s searcher finger. Chip delay is measured relative to the center of the search window. Only multipath components above a user-defined threshold (set in the CDMA tab of the Options window under the Tools menu) are included in the histogram data. The histogram data can be used to fine-tune the size of the searcher window.

RemainingDelay_Max1

This attribute contains the delay between the most powerful multipath component and the center of the remaining search window for the current search window.

RemainingDelay_Max2

This attribute contains the delay between the second most powerful multipath component and the center of the remaining search window for the current search window.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 384

RemainingDelay_Max3

This attribute contains the delay between the third most powerful multipath component and the center of the remaining search window for the current search window.

RemainingEcIo_Max1

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the most powerful multipath component in the remaining set for the current search window.

RemainingEcIo_Max2

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the second most powerful multipath component in the remaining set for the current search window.

RemainingEcIo_Max3

This attribute contains the Ec/Io of the third most powerful multipath component in the remaining set for the current search window.

RemainingPN

This attribute contains the PN code in the remaining set that the search window is currently measuring.

Repeated_Cell_Reselection

No further information available.

Reselection_Complete

Receipt of message:

iDEN Channel Quality Responses: Normal Mode Test Response - Cell Reselection Success.

RetransmittedFramesTransmitted

No further information available.

Rev_BER

The Bit Error Rate as measured by the serving DRU. Rev_BER is obtained from the ‘HSOPL TDMA Mode Locate Reply’ message.

Rev_FER

The Frame Error Rate as measured by the serving DRU. Rev_FER is obtained from the ‘HSOPL TDMA Mode Locate Reply’ message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 385

Rev_NumberOfNeighbors

The number of MAHO neighbors of the serving face and server group. Rev_NumberOfNeighbors is obtained from the ‘Cell TDMA Locate Reply’ message.

Rev_SATorDVCC

The SAT (Supervisory Audio Tone for Analog) or DVCC (Digital Verification Color Code for TDMA) of the radio serving the call. SAT and DVCC are obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Rev_SignalStrength

The Signal Strength as measured by the serving analog or digital radio unit. Rev_SignalStrength is obtained from the ‘HSOPL TDMA Locate Reply’ or the ‘HSOPL Analog Locate Reply’ message.

Rev_Timeslot

The allocated time slot for the traffic channel. The time slot is obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

Reverse_FCH_IsActive

No further information available.

Reverse_SCH_NumberActiveChannels

No further information available.

Reverse_SCH0_IsActive

No further information available.

Reverse_SCH0_Rate

No further information available.

Reverse_SCH1_IsActive

No further information available.

Reverse_SCH1_Rate

No further information available.

RevFER

This attribute contains the reverse frame error rate as follows:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 386

FER=100*(NB+NFE)/NT

Where,

NT=NB+NFN+NFE+NH+NQ+NE

Where

NB=Count of frames with insufficient quality for rate estimation

NFN=Count of full rate frames without errors

NFE=Count of full rate frames with errors

NH=Count of all 1/2 rate frames

NQ=Count of all 1/4 rate frames

NE=Count of all 1/8 rate frames

RevFER_FullMarkov

This attribute indicates the reverse frame error rate assuming that a full rate Markov call was used during the measurement period. This attribute is only valid for full rate Markov calls.

FER=100*(NB+NFE+NH+NQ+NE)/NT

Where

NT=NB+NFN+NFE+NH+NQ+NE

and

NB=Count of frames with insufficient quality for rate estimation

NFN=Count of full rate frames without errors

NFE=Count of full rate frames with errors

NH=Count of all 1/2 rate frames

NQ=Count of all 1/4 rate frames

NE=Count of all 1/8 rate frames

RevisionNumber

No further information available.

RevMUXStatistics_xx

This attribute indicates the statistics for reverse link MUX counter reports. XX is a two digit number which increments for each report.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 387

RevSAT

The SAT (Supervisory Audio Tone) of the radio serving the call obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

RevVocoderRate

This attribute indicates the data rate of the mobile station vocoder.

RF_Mode

This attribute indicates the mode of the test mobile as follows:

Value Mode 0 Analog 1 CDMA 2 PCN 3 Sleep

RLPErasuresReceived

The number of RLP Erasured received reported in the RLP packet.

RMAC_Access_BurstType

See 'GPRS - further information'.

RMAC_Alpha

See 'GPRS - further information'.

RMAC_ARFCN_Index

See 'GPRS - further information'.

RMAC_Block_Channel_Coding

See 'GPRS - further information'.

RMAC_BS_CV_MAX

See 'GPRS - further information'.

RMAC_C_Value

See 'GPRS - further information'.

RMAC_Cause

See 'GPRS - further information'.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 388

RMAC_CBCH_TS_Number

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Cell_Reselect_Hysteresis

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Channel_Coding_Cmd

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_ChannelType_TDMAOffset

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Contention_Res_TLLI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_AckBitRate_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_AckBitRate_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_AckBitSum_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_AckBitSum_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BitRate_SinceLastAckNack1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BLER_ForFile1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BLER_ForFile2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 389

RMAC_DL_BLER_PerTFI1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BLER_PerTFI2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Blk_Repetition_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BlockRate_SinceLastAckNack1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_BSN

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Channel_Coding_Cmd

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_CS_Actual

GPRS - further information (See page 293)

RMAC_DL_Ctrl_Timeslot

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Data_TFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Efficiency_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 390

RMAC_DL_Efficiency_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Expected_BSN_Range

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Final_Acl_Ind

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Msg_Type

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used_Actual

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used_Ordered

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_RadioEfficiency_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_RadioEfficiency_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Received_Bitmap

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_Received_BSN_Range

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_SSN

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 391

RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_ForFile

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TBF

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TBF_Release

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TFI_Assignment

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TimeToAck

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TimeToResume

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TimingAdvance_Ordered

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TotalBitRate_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TotalBitRate_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TotalBitSum_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 392

RMAC_DL_TotalBitSum_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TransmissionTime_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TS_Actual_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_DL_TS_Ordered_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventBoth_TBFs_AbnormalRelease

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventBoth_TBFs_NormalRelease

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventCellUpdateFail

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventCellUpdateOk

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventDL_TBF_AbnormalRelease

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventDL_TBF_NormalRelease

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventPDCH_Release

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 393

RMAC_EventUL_TBF_AbnormalRelease

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_EventUL_TBF_NormalRelease

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Gamma_TN_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_HCS_PriorityClass

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_HCS_Threshold

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_HSN

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_I_Level_TN_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Immediate_Release

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Interference_ServCell

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_MA_Number

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_MAC_Mode

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_MAIO

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 394

RMAC_MS_TxPwr_Max_CCH

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_N_Avg_I

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_NC_BSIC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_NMO

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_P0

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Page_Mode

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_PAN_DEC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_PAN_INC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_PAN_MAX

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Pb

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_PBCCH_Location

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Peak_Tput_Class

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 395

RMAC_Persistence_Level1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Persistence_Level2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Persistence_Level3

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Persistence_Level4

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Priority_Access_Thr

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Radio_Priority

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_RFL_Number

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_RLC_Blocks_Granted

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_RxLev_Access_Min

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_RxLev_ServCell

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_RxQual

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Same_RA_ServCell

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 396

RMAC_ServARFCN

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_ServBSIC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Sign_Var

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Single_Alloc_Gamma_TN

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Start_Frequency

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_Status_Msg_Type

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_T_Avg_T

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_T_Avg_W

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_T_Resel

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TargetBCH

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TargetBSIC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TBF_Cause

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 397

RMAC_TBF_Release_Cause

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TimingAdvance

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TimingAdvanceIndex

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TLLI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TQI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TS_Single_RMAC_UL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TSC

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_TX_INT

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_AckBitRate_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_AckBitRate_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_AckBitSum_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_AckBitSum_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 398

RMAC_UL_BitRate_SinceLastAckNack1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BLER_ForFile1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BLER_ForFile2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BLER_PerTFI1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BLER_PerTFI2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Blk_Repetition_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BlockRate_SinceLastAckNack1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_BSN

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Channel_Coding_Cmd

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_CS_Actual

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 399

RMAC_UL_CS_Ordered

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Data_TFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Efficiency_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Efficiency_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Expected_BSN_Range

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Final_Acl_Ind

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Msg_Type

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used_Actual

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used_Ordered

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_RadioEfficiency_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_RadioEfficiency_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 400

RMAC_UL_Received_Bitmap

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_Received_BSN_Range

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_SSN

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_ForFile

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TBF

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TBF_Release

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TFI_Assignment

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TimeToAck

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TimeToResume

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_Actual

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 401

RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_Ordered

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_TS_Number

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TotalBitRate_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TotalBitRate_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TotalBitSum_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TotalBitSum_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TransmissionTime_PerTFI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TS_Actual_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_UL_TS_Ordered_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RMAC_USF_TN_xx

See ’GPRS - further information’.

RNC_id

Radio Network Controller ID.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 402

RoundTripDelay_Primary

The time it takes for a radio signal to travel from the base station from which the primary traffic channel is transmitted to the mobile and back. It is an indication of how far a mobile is from the site. This value does not include inherent cell delay.

RoundTripDelay_Quaternary

The time it takes for a radio signal to travel from the base station from which the quaternary traffic channel is transmitted to the mobile and back. It is an indication of how far a mobile is from the site. This value does not include inherent cell delay.

RoundTripDelay_Quinary

The time it takes for a radio signal to travel from the base station from which the quinary traffic channel is transmitted to the mobile and back. It is an indication of how far a mobile is from the site. This value does not include inherent cell delay.

RoundTripDelay_Secondary

The time it takes for a radio signal to travel from the base station from which the secondary traffic channel is transmitted to the mobile and back. It is an indication of how far a mobile is from the site. This value does not include inherent cell delay.

RoundTripDelay_Senary

The time it takes for a radio signal to travel from the base station from which the senary traffic channel is transmitted to the mobile and back. It is an indication of how far a mobile is from the site. This value does not include inherent cell delay.

RoundTripDelay_Tertiary

The time it takes for a radio signal to travel from the base station from which the tertiary traffic channel is transmitted to the mobile and back. It is an indication of how far a mobile is from the site. This value does not include inherent cell delay.

RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indication received by the test mobile measured in dBm.

For LCC CDMA/AMPS in binary format, it defines the signal strength (in dBm) when the mobile is in analog mode and is part of the Analog measurement message.

For Grayson, RSSI is derived from the Channel Report in the messaging.

For ZK•CellTest, RSSI is derived from the Phone Status Messaging.

RSSI_Alpha_xx

Received Signal Strength Indicator for the logical antenna face ‘alpha’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 403

RSSI_Beta_xx

Received Signal Strength Indicator for the logical antenna face ‘beta’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

RSSI_Delta_xx

Received Signal Strength Indicator for the logical antenna face ‘delta’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

RSSI_Epsilon_xx

Received Signal Strength Indicator for the logical antenna face ‘epsilon’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

RSSI_Face_Server Group Number

The signal strength obtained from the ‘3/6-Sector Non-Serving Cell Locate Reply’ message. ‘Face’ refers to the antenna face reporting the measurement and ‘Server Group Number’ is 0 or 1.

RSSI_Gamma_xx

Received Signal Strength Indicator for the logical antenna face ‘gamma’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

RSSI_Omni_xx

Received Signal Strength Indicator for the logical antenna face ‘omni’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

RSSI_Zeta_xx

Received Signal Strength Indicator for the logical antenna face ‘zeta’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

Rx_Audio_Mute

Indicates if the received audio of the test mobile is muted. This occurs when the measured Supervisory Auditory Tone determination does not agree with the SAT color code (SCC) received in the mobile station control message. A value of ‘1’ indicates that the Receive Audio Mute is enabled and a value of ‘0’ indicates that the Receive Audio Mute is disabled. This parameter is derived from the Status Report in the messaging.

Rx_Mute

Indicates if the received audio of the test mobile is muted. This occurs when the measured Supervisory Auditory Tone determination does not agree with the SAT color code (SCC) received in the mobile station control message. A value of ‘1’ indicates that the Receive Audio Mute is enabled and a value of ‘0’ indicates that the Receive Audio Mute is disabled. This parameter is derived from the Status Report in the messaging.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 404

RxLev_DL

Contains the distribution and CDF of all reported RxLev values measured on the downlink. RxLev is equal to the value of RxLevFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxLevSub.

RxLev_DL vs. RxQual_DL

Contains distributions and CDFs for the average of RxQual values grouped per ranges of RxLev ranges for downlink measurement reports. RxLev is equal to the value of RxLevFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxLevSub.

RxLev_UL

Contains the distribution and CDF of all reported RxLev values measured on the uplink. RxLev is equal to the value of RxLevFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxLevSub.

RxLev_UL vs. RxQual_UL

Contains distributions and CDFs for the average of RxQual values grouped per ranges of RxLev ranges for uplink measurement reports. RxQual(Lev) is equal to the value of RxQual(Lev)Full unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxQual(Lev)Sub.

RxLevFull Stats

The RxLevFull Stats attribute contains a histogram of the RxLevFull data set.

RxLevSub Stats

The RxLevSub Stats attribute contains a histogram of the RxLevSub data set.

RxQual_DL

Contains the distribution and CDF of all reported RxQual values measured on the downlink. RxQual is equal to the value of RxQualFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxQualSub.

RxQual_DL vs. RxQual_UL

Contains distributions and CDFs for the average of RxQual values measured on the uplink grouped per ranges of RxQual values measured on the downlink path. RxQual is equal to the value of RxQualFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxQualSub.

RxQual_UL

Contains the distribution and CDF of all reported RxQual values measured on the uplink. RxQual is equal to the value of RxQualFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxQualSub.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 405

RxQualFull Stats

The RxQualFull Stats attribute contains a histogram of the RxQualFull data set.

RxQualSub Stats

The RxQualSub Stats attribute contains a histogram of the RxQualSub data set.

SAC

Service Area Code.

Sagem_BLER

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SAMPLE_RATE

No further information available.

SAPI

Used to indicate the specific service provided for the message.

SAT

This displays the Supervisory Audio Tone, which is transmitted on an analog voice channel between the mobile and the base station to verify reliable transmissions.

For LCC CDMA/AMPS in binary format, it defines the SAT/SCC value when the mobile is in analog mode and is part of the Analog measurement message.

For Grayson, SAT is derived from the Status Report in the messaging. The Supervisory Audio Tones are assigned as follows.

• SAT Number 0= SAT Frequency 5970 Hz

• SAT Number 1= SAT Frequency 6000 Hz

• SAT Number 2 = SAT Frequency 6030 Hz

ScanBinDBMeanRSSI_xx

Data array that returns the dBMean Received Signal Strength Indication value for the scanned frequency XX in a given bin.

ScanBinLinMeanRSSI_xx

Data array that returns the linear mean Received Signal Strength Indication value for scanned frequency XX in the bin.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 406

ScanBinMaxRSSI_xx

Data array that returns the maximum Received Signal Strength Indication value of scanned frequency XX in the bin.

ScanBinMedianRSSI_xx

Data array that returns the median Received Signal Strength Indication for the XX scanned frequency in the given bin.

ScanBinMinRSSI_xx

Data array that returns the minimum Received Signal Strength Indication value of scanned frequency XX in a given bin.

ScanBinStdDevRSSI_xx

Data array that returns the standard deviation of Received Signal Strength Indication for scanned frequency XX in the given bin.

ScanBSIC_xx

Returns the Base Station Identity Code for the GSM scanned frequency specified.

ScanChannelIsUplink_xx

Data array that indicates whether scanned channel XX is an uplink or downlink channel. ‘0’ indicates the channel is downlink, ‘1’ if it is an uplink channel.

ScanChannelNetworkType_XX

Data array which indicates the network type the scanned channel XX comes from:

Value Network Type -1 Invalid 0 GSM 1 DCS 2 ETACS 3 AMPS 4 Landline 5 CDMA 6 PCS 1900 7 IS136 800 8 IS136 1900 9 CDMA 1900

ScanChannelNo_xx

Data array that indicates the occurrences of scanned channel XX.

ScanChannelNumber_xx

This identifies the logical number for channel xx.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 407

ScanColorCode_xx

This identifies the color code for channel xx.

ScanCWBandwidth

No further information available.

ScanCWBinNumber

No further information available.

ScanCWDistBinSize

Indicates the length in meters of the distance bin that the frequency scans were performed at.

ScanCWDistTravelled

No further information available.

ScanCWTimeBinSize

Indicates the time in seconds of the bin size that frequency scans were performed at.

ScanFrequency_xx

Data array that indicates the occurrences of scanned frequency XX.

ScanListIdxIsChanNo

Indicates whether the index of the arrays stored is a GSM or AMPS channel number.

ScanNborSQE_xx

The received neighbor Signal Quality Estimate, a logarithmic ratio of signal strength over interference plus noise power, for channel xx.

ScanNumFrequencies

Indicates the number of frequencies scanned.

ScanRSSI_by_Carrier_xx

The value of the Received Signal Strength Indication (in dBm) of the channel with Carrier Number xx.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 408

ScanRSSI_xx

Received Signal Strength Indication (in dBm). The signal strength for the xxth strongest carrier measured.

ScanSigLevel_xx

Data array that indicates the Received Signal Strength Indication values for all scanned frequency XX

ScanSignalLevelFor_BCCH_XX_BSIC_YY

Analyzer sorts through all the scanned measurements made in the file and compiles a list of BCCHs and BSICs decoded for the BCCHs. This list is then translated to the workspace as an array of BCCH/ BSIC pairs at file load time.

XX- indicates a particular BCCH

YY- indicates a BSIC scanned for BCCH XX

ScanSortBSIC_by_SigLevel_xx

Data array which returns the BSIC for the strongest to weakest channel numbers scanned. As an example, for a scan list of Y frequencies, array 0 will return the BSIC of the strongest scanned frequency and array Y, the weakest.

ScanSortChannelNo_by_SigLevel_xx

Data array which returns the channel numbers of the strongest to weakest scanned Received Signal Strength Indication values. As an example, for a scan list of Y frequencies, array 0 will return the channel number of the strongest scanned frequency and array Y, the weakest.

ScanSortIndex_by_SigLevel_xx

Data array which sorts the Received Signal Strength Indication values of each indexed frequency from strongest to weakest. As an example, for a scan list of Y frequencies, the strongest RSSI values are in array 0, the weakest in array Y.

ScanSortSigLevel_by_SigLevel_xx

Data array that sorts the Received Signal Strength Indication values from each scanned frequency from strongest to weakest. As an example, for a scan list of Y frequencies, the strongest RSSI values are in array 0, the weakest in array Y.

ScanSQE_by_Carrier_xx

Identifies the Signal Quality Estimate reported by the scanner when assigned a channel with Carrier Number xx.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 409

SDErr

The error status of the SDMAC and is obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message. SDERR is described in the following table.

SDERR Description 0 The measurement is valid 1 The Signal Strength Estimate is not valid 2 The SDMAC was not received from the Voice Radio 3 Errors 1 and 2 occurred

SDMAC

Stored Dynamic Mobile Attenuation Code, which is accessed from the serving cell whenever RF Call Trace signal strength measurements are requested by the ECP. This parameter permits adjustment of the signal strength data for analysis and is obtained from the ‘HSOPL Cell Analog Locate Reply’ or the ‘HSOPL Cell TDMA Locate Reply’ messages.

SearcherMaxEnergy

This attribute indicates the maximum Ec/Io value reported by the searcher finger in the most recently reported search window measurement.

SecondarySite

This attribute indicates the ID of the secondary serving sector. The secondary serving sector is the second oldest server among active pilots.

SEIZURE_TYPE

No further information available.

Series2IFType

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

SERV_SS

This displays the Serv_SS, which is a nonnegative offset parameter that is used in cell reselection process and is invoked autonomously by DCCH capable phones. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the E-BCCH (Neighbor Cell) in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

ServBCCH

This identifies the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number supporting the Broadcast Control Channel for the current serving cell.

ServBSIC

This identifies the Base Station Identity Code for the serving cell.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 410

ServBSPower

This displays the base station power used on the downlink in dBm.

ServBSTxPowStepActual

This indicates the actual value (0..15) of the downlink power down step (in 2dB increments) reported from the BTS to the BSC pertinent to the active connection.

ServBSTxPowStepOrdered

This indicates the commanded value (0..15) of the downlink power down step (in 2dB increments) sent from the BSC to the BTS pertinent to the active connection.

ServC1

Path loss criterion used for cell selection and reselection. It is defined by:

(A-Max(B,0)) where

A=Received level average- RXLEV_ACCESS_MIN

B=MSTxPWR_MAXCCH- P

P=Maximum RF Output power of the MS.

RXLEV_ACCESS_MIN=Minimum received level at the MS required for access to the system.

MSTxPWR_MAXCCH=Maximum TX power level a MS may use when accessing the system until otherwise commanded.

Except for the class 3 DCS 1800 mobile where:

B= MSTxPWR_MAXCCH + POWER OFFSET – P

The path loss criterion is satisfied if C1> 0. For further information on criteria for cell selection and reselection, please consult the GSM specifications 05.08.

ServC2

Used only for cell reselection and defined by the following:

C2 (dB) = C1 (dB) + CellReselectOffset (dB) - TemporaryOffset(dB) * H(PenaltyTime (s)- T), in cases when PenaltyTime= 11111

C2 (dB) = C1 (dB) - CellReselectOffset (dB)

For non-serving cells:

H(x)= 0, when x < 0

1, when x ≥ 0

For serving cells:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 411

H(x)= 0

ServCallReestAllowed 0 Yes 1 No

ServCellBarAccess 0 No 1 Yes

ServChannelNumber

This identifies the logical channel number currently in use by the mobile.

ServChannelType

This identifies the logical channel description currently in use by the mobile. These consist of one of the following mappings.

• TCH/F+SAACH

• TCH/H+SAACH

• SDCCH/4(3)+SAACH/4 (+CBCH)

• SDCCH/8(7)+SAACH/8 (+CBCH)

ServCI

This identifies the serving cell identity code for the current serving cell.

ServCodeChannel

This attribute indicates the Walsh code currently being used on the forward traffic channel (there are 64 available Walsh codes).

ServColorCode

No further information available.

ServCurRadioLinkTimeout

This indicates the current value of Radio Link Timeout calculated by the mobile. When this value equals that of CellMaxRadioLinkTimeout the speech channel will be cleared down by the mobile if the connection is not already terminated.

ServDistanceChan

The channel number of the best server used in the calculation of the ServingCellDistance attribute.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 412

ServDLMeasInvalid

This indicates (with a non zero value) when data in the measurement report is invalid because the mobile has not successfully decoded the Broadcast Control Channel on the measured Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number. This typically occurs immediately after completion of handover.

ServDTX

Serving Cell DTX.

Value Meaning 0 May Use 1 Used 2 May Not Use

ServDTXUsed

This indicates to the mobile the permitted use of discontinuous transmission on the uplink as shall use, shall not use, or permitted to use.

ServerHostAddress

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

ServFER

This displays the frame error rate in percent reported by the mobile while in call.

ServFreqChannel

This attribute indicates the channel number of the RF carrier frequency as specific in IS-95 or J-STD-008.

ServHSN

This identifies the hopping sequence number to be used by the mobile when assigned to a hopping traffic channel on the serving cell.

Service_Started

iDEN Call Scenario Responses with a Service Started or TI Duplex Connection. This can occur during Private Call, Call Alert, Telephone Interconnect, or Group Call Responses..

ServiceOption

This attribute indicates the feature set associated with the mobile unit. Please see IS-95 or J-STD-008 for more information.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 413

ServingCell_MS_ACC_PWR

This displays the MS_ACC_PWR, the maximum nominal output power required by the mobile to access the cell it is currently being served by.

ServingCell_RSS_ACC_MIN

This displays the RSS_ACC_MIN, the minimum control-channel signal strength needed by the mobile to access the serving cell.

ServingCell_SS_SUFF

This displays the SS_SUFF, the minimum downlink signal strength (dBm), which can be considered sufficient for control channel reselection for the serving cell.

ServingCellDistance

The distance from the measurement unit to the serving base station for all bins along the drive test route. For CDMA, if the mobile is engaged in handoff with one or more base stations, the distance is calculated to the base station with the strongest pilot in terms of Ec/Io.

ServingCellID

The ID code for the serving cell for all bins along the drive test route.

ServingCellLat

The latitude of the serving cell for all bins along the drive test route.

ServingCellLon

The longitude of the serving cell for all bins along the drive test route.

ServingSectorID

The ID code for the serving sector for all bins along the drive test route.

ServIsHopping

This identifies the current traffic channel as consisting of a hopping (1) or non-hopping (0) frequency set.

ServLAC

This indicates the location area code (paging area) of the current serving cell.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 414

ServMAIO

This identifies the mobile allocation index number to be used by the mobile when assigned to a hopping traffic channel on the serving cell.

ServMCC

This identifies the mobile country code of the current serving cell and its associated PLMN, which uniquely identifies the country of the PLMN.

ServMNC

This identifies the mobile network code of the current serving cell and its associated PLMN, which uniquely identifies the network within the home country.

ServMsTxPowerActual

This indicates the value of transmit power currently in use by the mobile active in call. This is expressed as either the power down from maximum in 2dB increments (Rohde and Schwarz format) or the absolute value in dB units (LCC GSM format).

ServMsTxPowerOrdered

This displays the power order instruction sent from the base station to the mobile. Derived from System Information type 5 messages.

ServMsTxPowStepActual

No further information available.

ServPowerControl

Serving Cell Power Control.

ServRadioLinkTimeoutCur

No further information available.

ServRSSI

This indicates the value of the Received Signal Strength Indication (in dBm) of the current serving channel.

ServRSSI_by_Carrier_xx

This identifies the Received Signal Strength Indication reported by the mobile when assigned a channel with Carrier Number xx.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 415

ServRxLevEither

No further information available.

ServRxLevFull

Serving Cell RxLev Full in dBm (for example, -78). This indicates the value of received signal strength (RxLev) measured by the mobile for the serving cell when in call. The full average comprises of all the samples taken over the SAACH period.

ServRxLevFull_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the RxLev(Full) reported by the mobile when assigned a serving traffic channel with Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number xx.

ServRxLevIdle

This indicates the value of received signal strength (RxLev) measured by the mobile on the ‘camped’ cell in the idle mode.

ServRxLevIdle_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the RxLev reported by the mobile in the idle mode when ‘camped on’ a Broadcast Control Channel with Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number xx.

ServRxLevSub

Serving Cell RxLev Full in dBm (for example, -78). This indicates the value of received signal strength (RxLev) measured by the mobile for the serving cell when in call. The sub average comprises of a subset of samples on the mandatory bursts within the SAACH period.

ServRxLevSub_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the RxLev(Sub) reported by the mobile when assigned a serving traffic channel with Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number xx.

ServRxQualFull

Serving Cell RxLev Full range 0..7 (for example, 2). This indicates the value of bit error rate class represented by RxQual measured by the mobile for the serving cell when in call and averaged for all the samples over the previous SAACH period.

ServRxQualFull_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the RxQual(Full) reported by the mobile when assigned a serving traffic channel with Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number xx.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 416

ServRxQualSub

This indicates the value bit error rate class represented by RxQual measured by the mobile for the serving cell when in call. The sub average comprises of a subset of samples on the mandatory bursts within the SAACH period. The range of RxQualSub is 0-7.

ServRxQualSub_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the RxQual(Sub) reported by the mobile when assigned a serving traffic channel with Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number xx.

ServSQE

This identifies the received Signal Quality Estimate, a logarithmic ratio of carrier signal strength over interference plus noise power.

ServSQE_by_Carrier_xx

This identifies the Signal Quality Estimate reported by the mobile when assigned a channel with Carrier Number xx.

ServSQE_xx

The received Signal Quality Estimate, a logarithmic ratio of signal strength over interference plus noise power, for channel xx.

ServSubChannelNo

No further information available.

ServTCH

This identifies the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number supporting the traffic channel currently serving the mobile.

ServTimeSlot

This identifies the timeslot number (0..7) currently supporting the traffic channel serving the mobile.

ServTimingAdvanceActual

This indicates the value (0..63) of the timing advance currently in use by the mobile. This message is used to acknowledge the setting sent by the ServTimingAdvanceOrdered attribute.

ServTimingAdvanceActual_by_Arfcn_xx

This identifies the actual timing advance in use by the mobile when assigned a serving traffic channel with Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number xx.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 417

ServTimingAdvanceOrdered

This displays the time alignment instruction sent from the base station to the mobile, instructing the advance of transmissions to nullify the delay inherent in the MS-BTS separation (0..63). Derived from System Information type 5 messages.

ServTrainingSeq

This indicates the training sequence number (0..7) supported by the traffic channel currently serving the mobile.

SID

This displays the System Identification, which is a digital identification associated with a cellular system. Each system is assigned a unique number. This message is decoded from the Extended MS Data Report Data record of the TEMS log file.

SIEMENS_PCU_CodingScheme

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SIEMENS_PCU_Frame_Type

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Signal Tone

The test mobile’s status of the 10 kHz signaling tone (0=No Signal Tone, 1=Signal Tone).

For Comarco, the signal tone is derived from the Status Report in the messaging.

For ZK•CellTest, the signal tone is derived from the Phone Status Messaging.

SignalLevelGain

The amplification factor for the received signal.

SignalPollCount

The signal poll count obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

SignalStrength_Alpha_xx

Signal strength for the logical antenna face ‘alpha’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

SignalStrength_Beta_xx

Signal strength for the logical antenna face ‘beta’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 418

SignalStrength_Delta_xx

Signal strength for the logical antenna face ‘delta’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

SignalStrength_Epsilon_xx

Signal strength for the logical antenna face ‘epsilon’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

SignalStrength_Face_Server Group Number

The signal strength obtained from the ‘3/6-Sector Serving Cell Locate Reply’ message. ‘Face’ refers to the antenna face reporting the measurement and ‘Server Group Number’ is 0 or 1.

SignalStrength_Gamma_xx

Signal strength for the logical antenna face ‘gamma’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

SignalStrength_Omni_xx

Signal strength for the logical antenna face ‘omni’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

SignalStrength_Zeta_xx

Signal strength for the logical antenna face ‘zeta’, obtained from the ‘Locate Reply’ message.

SignalTone

The test mobile's status of the 10 kHz signaling tone (0=No Signal Tone, 1=Signal Tone). For ZK•CellTest, the signal tone is derived from the Phone Status Messaging.

SigProcModulesFullExpand

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

SimpleMOS

The Mean Opinion Score for the current loop and sequence.

Slot_Configuration

This displays at what rate and which slots are configured in the TDMA frame to transfer DCCH information. Both full-rate DCCH operation using slots 1 and 4 and half-rate using only slot 1 is supported in IS-136. This is best seen in the Message Browser module of Analyzer. This message is obtained from the Layer 3 messages on the F-BCCH in the Data record of the TEMS log file.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 419

SlotCycleIndex

No further information available. Look in MDM for this definition

SMS_Map

Short Message Service Map.

SNDCP_DataCompressed

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_FirstSegment

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_FrameType

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_MoreSegments

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_NPDU_AckNumber

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_NPDU_UnackNumber

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_NSAPI

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_PayloadCompressed

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_PayloadLength

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_ProtocolCompressed

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 420

SNDCP_SegmentNumber

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_ThroughputDOWNLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SNDCP_ThroughputUPLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

SoundCardNumber

The number of the sound card in the system used for the session.

Source_Stats_Descriptor

Specfies characteristics of the source of submitted SDUs.

SpeedKph

The estimated average speed of the measurement equipment in units of kph.

SpeedMph

The estimated average speed of the measurement equipment in units of mph.

SSFVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the SSFVC is the time filtered signal strength for the forward voice channel from the present cell.

SSRVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the SSFVC is the time filtered signal strength for the reverse voice channel from the present cell.

SSSTDRVC

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the SSSTDRVC is the standard deviation of signal strength filtered for the reverse voice channel from the present cell.

State:Analogue_Link_Conversation

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 421

State:Call_Origination

No further information available.

State:Call_Origination_Failed

No further information available.

State:Check_IDTC

No further information available.

State:DCC_Not_Running

No further information available.

State:Digital_Link_Conversation

No further information available.

State:DTC_Not_Running

No further information available.

State:Initial_DCC_Selection

No further information available.

State:WAing_For Answer

No further information available.

State:Waiting For Order

No further information available.

State:Waiting For Order (Incoming Call)

No further information available.

StationClassMark

The station class mark indicates the mobile station’s power class. Please see IS-95 Table 2.3.3-1 for more information.

StatsHandoverDuration

The Handover Duration attribute contains the duration of handover, defined as the time between RR:Handover Command and RR:Handover Complete messages.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 422

StatsHandoverInterval

The Handover Interval attribute contains a histogram of the time interval between a RR:Handover Complete and the next RR:Handover Complete message.

StreamDeviceType

No further information available.

StreamLabel

<logfile name>:<stream name>

Both these names are as they appear in the Workspace Explorer.

StreamLabelShort

This is the stream name as it appears in the Workspace Explorer.

StreamLoadType

No further information available.

StreamNetworkType

No further information available.

StreamStartAbsTime

No further information available.

StreamStartGMTDay

No further information available.

StreamStartGMTHour

No further information available.

StreamStartGMTMinute

No further information available.

StreamStartGMTMonth

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 423

StreamStartGMTSecond

No further information available.

StreamStartGMTYear

No further information available.

StreamTypeFlags

No further information available.

Subflow_SDU_Size

Indicates the exact size of the SDU in bits.

SwitchHandoverType

No further information available.

System_Busy

iDEN Call Scenario Responses with a Service Stopped Cause of 11. This can occur during Private Call, Call Alert, Telephone Interconnect, or Group Call Responses.

System_SystemA/B_CtoI

The Carrier-to-Interference ratio (in dB) for the current operating channel and the interfering adjacent channel in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B. System_SystemA/B_C/I is derived from the Interference Messaging.

System_SystemA/B_DCC max_0

Represents the strongest Digital Color Code (there are four possible Digital Color Codes) received in the set while the mobile is in idle mode. System_SystemA/B_DCC max_0 is derived from the Control Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_DCC max_1

Represents the second strongest Digital Color Code (there are four possible Digital Color Codes) received in the set while the mobile is in idle mode. System_SystemA/B_DCC max_1 is derived from the Control Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_DCC max_2

Represents the third strongest Digital Color Code (there are four possible Digital Color Codes) received in the set while the mobile is in idle mode. System_SystemA/B_DCC max_2 is derived from the Control Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 424

System_SystemA/B_Interferer_Chan

The adjacent interfering analog voice channel number in reference a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B. System_SystemA/B_Interferer Chan is derived from the Interference Messaging.

System_SystemA/B_Interferer_RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indication of the adjacent interfering analog channel in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B. System_SystemA/B_Interferer RSSI is derived from the Interference Messaging.

System_SystemA/B_Interferer_SAT

The Supervisory Audio Tone of the adjacent interfering analog channel in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B. System_SystemA/B_Interferer SAT is derived from the Interference Messaging.

System_SystemA/B_L/U

Indicates (0=L) Lower or (1=U) Upper adjacent channel interference in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B. System_SystemA/B_L/U is derived from the Interference Messaging.

System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_0

Represents the number of channels received from the strongest set while the mobile is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_No. of Chs. max_0 is derived in the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_1

Represents the number of channels received from the second strongest set while the mobile is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_No. of Chs. max_1 is derived in the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_2

Represents the number of channels received from the third strongest set while the mobile is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_No. of Chs. max_2 is derived in the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_0

Represents the strongest Received Signal Strength Indication in the set while the mobile is in idle mode. System_SystemA/B_RSSI max_0 is derived from the Control Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 425

System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_1

Represents the second strongest Received Signal Strength Indication in the set while the mobile is in idle mode. System_SystemA/B_RSSI max_1 is derived from the Control Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_2

Represents the third strongest Received Signal Strength Indication in the set while the mobile is in idle mode. System_SystemA/B_RSSI max_2 is derived from the Control Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_Set_max_0

Indicates the number of the strongest channel set received while the phone is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_Set max_0 is derived in the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_Set_max_1

Indicates the number of the second strongest channel set received while the phone is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_Set max_1 is derived in the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_Set_max_2

Indicates the number of the third strongest channel set received while the phone is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_Set max_2 is derived in the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.System_SystemA/B_SAT_max_0

System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_0

Represents the Standard Deviation of the strongest received signal strength in the set while the mobile is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_Std. Dev. max_0 is derived from the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_1

Represents the Standard Deviation of the second strongest received signal strength in the set while the mobile is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_Std. Dev. max_1 is derived from the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.

System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_2

Represents the Standard Deviation of the third strongest received signal strength in the set while the mobile is in dedicated mode. System_SystemA/B_Std. Dev. max_2 is derived from the Voice Channel Messaging in reference to a SystemA/B, where SystemA/B can be A or B.System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_0

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 426

SystemID

A unique identification code for cellular/PCS systems. Please see IS-95 section 7.7.1.3 for more information.

SystemStartupMode

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

SystemType

This indicates whether the System is using an 800 MHz phone, a 1900 MHz phone, or a dual band phone. This message is obtained from the Header of the TEMS log file.

T_ADD

This attribute indicates the value for the T_ADD handoff setting in dB.

T_COMP

This attribute indicates the value for the T_COMP handoff setting in dB.

T_DROP

This attribute indicates the value for the T_DROP handoff setting in dB.

T_TDROP

This attribute indicates the value for the T_TDROP handoff setting in seconds.

TA

No further information available.

TargetBCCH

This indicates the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number supporting the Broadcast Control Channel of the target cell identified as the handoff candidate.

TargetBSIC

This indicates the Base Station Identity Code associated with the target cell identified as the handoff candidate.

TargetCAList_xx

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 427

TargetChannelNum

Target handover channel.

TargetChannelType

This indicates the logical channel configuration that will support the connection on completion of handoff to the identified target cell.

TargetCI

No further information available.

TargetColorCode

Target handover color code.

TargetFCS_xx

This indicates the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number of the channel in position x in the frequency channel sequence for the traffic channel of the target (candidate) cell.

TargetHandoverReference

No further information available.

TargetHSN

This identifies the hopping sequence number that must be used by the mobile on completion of handoff to the target cell.

TargetIsHopping

This indicates the hopping status of the target (candidate) cell identified for handoff.

TargetLAC

No further information available.

TargetLogicalChan

No further information available.

TargetLogicalChannel

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 428

TargetMAIO

This identifies the mobile allocation index number to be used by the mobile on completion of handoff to the target cell.

TargetMAList_xx

This displays the frequency assignment in the number position in the mobile allocation list received by the mobile at channel assignment. Derived from the channel description message.

TargetMCC

No further information available.

TargetMNC

No further information available.

TargetMsTxPowerOrdered

This displays the transmit power order for the mobile to use when initiating transmission on the new channel after handover has been performed. Derived from the RR:Handover Command.

TargetNumInCAList

This displays the number of channels in the channel sequence used in the cell allocation set in the target Handover cell.

TargetNumInFCS

This indicates the number of channels in the frequency channel sequence used by the mobile in the candidate (target) handoff cell.

TargetNumInMAList

This displays the number of channels in the mobile allocation list used in the cell allocation set in the target Handover cell.

TargetSubChannelNo

No further information available.

TargetTCH

This indicates the Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number supporting the traffic channel to which the mobile is directed on performing handoff to the candidate (target) cell.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 429

TargetTimeSlot

This is the timeslot (0..7) supporting the traffic channel to which the mobile is directed on performing handoff to the candidate (target) cell.

TargetTrainingSeq

This is the training sequence number (0..7) supported by the traffic channel to which the mobile is directed on performing handoff to the candidate (target) cell.

TCP_AckFlag

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_AcknowledgeNumberDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_AcknowledgeNumberUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_CheckSum

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_DataOffset

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_DestinationPortDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_DestinationPortUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_NoMoreDataFromSenderFlag

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_PayloadLength

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_PushFunctionFlag

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 430

TCP_ResetConnectionFlag

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_SequenceNumberDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_SequenceNumberUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_SessionId

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_SourcePortDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_SourcePortUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_SynSeqNoFlag

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_ThroughputDOWNLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_ThroughputUPLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_UrgentPointerField

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_UrgentPointerFlag

See ’GPRS - further information’.

TCP_WindowSizeDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 431

TCP_WindowSizeUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Tems_C2A_Minus1

Carrier to adjacent ratio.

Tems_C2A_Minus2

Carrier to adjacent ratio.

Tems_C2A_Plus1

Carrier to adjacent ratio.

Tems_C2A_Plus2

Carrier to adjacent ratio.

Tems_C2I_Channel_xx

The ARFCN channel number.

Tems_C2I_Value_xx

The carrier to interference ratio in dBm.

Tems_SQI

Speech Quality Index.

TertiarySite

This attribute indicates the ID of the tertiary serving sector. The tertiary serving sector is the third oldest server among active pilots.

TetraEvent_CallCompleted

Call Completed event for Tetra.

TetraEvent_CallDropped

Call Dropped event for Tetra.

TetraEvent_LocUpdateFail

Location Update Fail event for Tetra.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 432

TetraEvent_LocUpdateOk

Location Update OK event for Tetra.

TetraEvent_OutgoingCallSetupFail

Outgoing Call Setup Fail event for Tetra.

TetraEvent_OutgoingCallSetupOk

Outgoing Call Setup OK event for Tetra.

ThresholdAttributeName

The name of the attribute (if any) that is being used to filter the recorded wave files.

ThresholdLevel

The level associated with the ThresholdAttribute and ThresholdType.

ThresholdType

The type of wave filter to be applied given on the ThresholdAttributeName and ThresholdLevel.

Time

This identifies the time in seconds of the logged file over the duration of the data collection.

Time_For_Call_Origination_Analogue

No further information available.

Time_For_Call_Origination_Digital

No further information available.

Time_For_Cell_Reselection

No further information available.

Time_For_Registration

No further information available.

Time_Stamp

This attribute indicates the time at which measurements were taken.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 433

Time_To_Handoff

No further information available.

TIMEALIGN

From the Digital Signal Strength Measurements message, the TIMEALIGN is the absolute time alignment offset in symbols from the Standard Offset Reference (see IS-54B).

TimeSlot#

Contains the distribution and CDF of all air interface signaling grouped by the Um timeslot identity.

Timing Advance Stats

The Timing Advance Stats attribute contains a histogram of the timing alignment values received by the mobile.

TimingAdvance

Contains the distribution and CDF of all measured time alignment values.

TimingAdvance vs. RxQual_DL

Contains distributions and CDFs for the average of RxQual values grouped per ranges of timing advance ranges measured on the uplink path. RxQual is equal to the value of RxQualFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxQualSub.

TimingAdvance vs. RxQual_UL

Contains distributions and CDFs for the average of RxQual values grouped per ranges of timing advance ranges measured on the downlink path. RxQual is equal to the value of RxQualFull unless DTX is active on the link in which case it is set to the value of RxQualSub.

TooManyNbrWarning

This attribute indicates the presence of more neighbors in the neighbor list than that specified in the CDMA tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

TotalLoopsDone

The total number of loops attempted.

TotalLoopsToDo

Total number of loops left to attempt.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 434

TotalReceivedBytes

No further information available.

TotalTransmittedBytes

No further information available.

TotalWavesInSeq

The number of waves in any one loop.

Traffic_Class

Indicates the type of application for which the Radio Access Bearer service is optimised.

Transfer_Delay

Indicates the maximum delay in milliseconds for 95% of the distribution of delay for all delivered SDUs during the lifetime of a RAB, where delay for an SDU is defined as the time from a request to transfer an SDU at one SAP to its delivery at the other SAP.

Tx_Audio_Mute

Indicates if the transmitted audio of the test mobile is muted. A value of ‘1’ indicates the Transmit Audio Mute is active and a value of ‘0’ indicates that the Transmit Audio Mute is inactive. This parameter is derived from the Status Report in the messaging.

Tx_Mute

Indicates if the transmitted audio of the test mobile is muted. A value of ‘1’ indicates the Transmit Audio Mute is active and a value of ‘0’ indicates that the Transmit Audio Mute is inactive. This parameter is derived from the Status Report in the messaging.

Tx_Power

This displays the average transmit power of the test mobile.

U_CMCE_PDU_Type

No further information available.

U_MM_PDU_Type

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 435

UDP_CheckSum

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_DatagramLength

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_DestinationPortDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_DestinationPortUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_PayloadLength

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_SessionId

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_SourcePortDL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_SourcePortUL

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_ThroughputDOWNLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UDP_ThroughputUPLINK

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_LLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_LLC_RetransmittedFrameRate

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 436

UL_LLC_ThroPut

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_LLC_ThroPut1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_LLC_ThroPut2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_LLC_TotalFramesTransmitted

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_LLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_RLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_RLC_RetransmittedBlkRate

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_RLC_ThroPut

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_RLC_ThroPut1

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_RLC_ThroPut2

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_RLC_TotalBlksTransmitted

See ’GPRS - further information’.

UL_RLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

See ’GPRS - further information’.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 437

ULDTXUsed

This indicates the status of the DTX flag on the measurement report sent from the mobile identifying if DTX is in use (1) or not in use (0) on the uplink.

ULMeasInvalid

This indicates the status of the measurement valid flag on the measurement report sent from the mobile identifying if measurements are to be discarded due to lack of decoded BCCH/BSIC information typically following a handover (0-False, 1-True Measurement Invalid).

ULRxLevFull

This displays the RxLev(fullset) signal strength value (-45dBm to -110dBm) measured on the uplink at the Base station.

ULRxLevFull_by_Arfcn_xx

This displays the RxLev(fullset) signal strength value (-45dBm to -110dBm) for a given Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number as measured on the uplink at the Base station.

ULRxLevSub

This displays the RxLev(fullset) signal strength value (-45dBm to -110dBm) measured on the uplink at the base station.

ULRxLevSub_by_Arfcn_xx

This displays the RxLev(fullset) signal strength value (-45dBm to -110dBm) for a given Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number as measured on the uplink at the base station.

ULRxQualFull

This displays the RxQual (full) Bit Error Rate class (0..7) measured on the uplink at the base station.

ULRxQualFull_by_Arfcn_xx

This displays the RxQual (full) Bit Error Rate class (0..7) for a given Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number as measured on the uplink at the base station.

ULRxQualSub

This displays the RxQual (subset) Bit Error Rate class (0..7) measured on the uplink at the base station.

ULRxQualSub_by_Arfcn_xx

This displays the RxQual (subset) Bit Error Rate class (0..7) for a given Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number as measured on the uplink at the base station.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 438

Unexpected_Registration_OK

No further information available.

UnitAddress

No further information available.

Unsupported MDM attributes

• Active Set Delay

• Active/Candidate Set Delay

• ActiveDelay_Max1

• ActiveDelay_Max2

• ActiveDelay_Max3

• ActiveEcIo_Max1

• ActiveEcIo_Max2

• ActiveEcIo_Max3

• ActivePN

• Analog_MIN1

• Analog_MIN2

• Best Pilot Ec/Io Stats

• Candidate Set Delay

• CandidateDelay_Max1

• CandidateDelay_Max2

• CandidateDelay_Max3

• CandidateEcIo_Max1

• CandidateEcIo_Max2

• CandidateEcIo_Max3

• CandidatePN

• CDMA_MIN1

• CDMA_MIN2

• EcIo_Combined

• FFER Stats 100 frames

• FFER Stats 1000 frames

• FFER Stats 200 frames

• FFER Stats 500 frames

• For_FBER

• ForFER_1000Frames

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• ForFER_100Frames

• ForFER_200Frames

• ForMUX_Mode

• ForVocoderRate

• Forward BER Stats

• GPS_Heading

• GPS_Speed

• Incoming Call Setup Time Stats

• Neighbor Set Delay

• NeighborDelay_Max1

• NeighborDelay_Max2

• NeighborDelay_Max3

• NeighborEcIo_Max1

• NeighborEcIo_Max2

• NeighborEcIo_Max3

• NeighborPN

• Number of Unique Pilots

• NumOfUniquePNs

• PN_Secondary

• PN_Tertiary

• Remaining Set Delay

• RemainingDelay_Max1

• RemainingDelay_Max2

• RemainingDelay_Max3

• RemainingEcIo_Max1

• RemainingEcIo_Max2

• RemainingEcIo_Max3

• RemainingPN

• RevMUXStatistics_XX

• RevVocoderRate

• SearcherMaxEnergy

• ServiceOptionUsername

The pre-set user name for the session.

User_Plane_Mode

Indicates whether or not RNC has to calculate the unsuccessfully transmitted NAS data amount for the RAB and to report the amount of data when the RAB is released.

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Valid

This attribute indicates if the current record has some invalid data.

0 Valid

1 Invalid

VehicleModel

The pre-set vehicle model for the session.

VehicleReg

The pre-set vehicle registration number for the session.

VMAC

This displays the Voice Mobile Attenuation Code, which is a 3-bit field in the Extended Address Word commanding the initial mobile power level when assigning a mobile station to an analog voice or traffic channel.

Voice_Coder_Map

No further information available.

Voice_Privacy_Mode_Map

No further information available.

VoiceRadioGroup

The Voice Radio Group for the radio serving the call. VoiceRadioGroup is obtained from the ‘Locate Request’ message.

WaveFormatAvgBytesPerSec

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

WaveFormatBitsPerSample

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

WaveFormatBlockAlign

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

WaveFormatChannels

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 441

WaveFormatDescription

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

WaveFormatSamplesPerSec

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

WaveFormatTagCode

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

WaveFormatTagName

Hidden attribute, no further information available.

WCDMA_Aggregate_Ec_for_SC_xx

The aggregate chip energy received for SC xx.

WCDMA_Aggregate_EcIo_for_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_Delay_Spread_for_SC_xx

This attribute indicates the difference between the earliest arriving multipath component and latest arriving multipath component for SC xx.

WCDMA_Ec_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx

The chip energy received for the nth best SC xx.

WCDMA_Ec_for_SC_xx

The chip energy received for SC xx.

WCDMA_EcIo_Avg_For_SC_xx

The average power for SC xx.

WCDMA_EcIo_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx

Total power received for the nth best SC xx.

WCDMA_EcIo_for_SC_xx

Total power received for SC xx.

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WCDMA_EcIo_Max_For_SC_xx

The maximum power for SC xx.

WCDMA_EcIo_Min_For_SC_xx

The minimum power for SC xx.

WCDMA_EcIo_User_Specified_For_SC_xx

The user specified power for SC xx.

WCDMA_Io

Total power in dBm.

WCDMA_Measurement_Channel_Count

No further information available.

WCDMA_RSCP_Avg_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_RSCP_Max_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_RSCP_Min_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_RSCP_User_Specified_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_SC_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_SC_List_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_Scanner_Frequency

No further information available.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 443

WCDMA_SIR_Avg_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_SIR_Max_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_SIR_Min_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WCDMA_SIR_User_Specified_For_SC_xx

No further information available.

WeakPilotWarning

This attribute indicates that the strongest serving sector Ec/Io is less than the threshold specified in the CDMA tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Win_A

This attribute indicates the size of the active set search window in chips.

Win_N

This attribute indicates the size of the neighbor set search window in chips.

Win_R

This attribute indicates the size of the remaining set search window in chips.

Window_Size_Pilot_Scan

This attribute indicates the window size used during the pilot scan measurements.

Window_Size_Temporal_Scan

This attribute indicates the window size used during the temporal scan measurements.

XXX_Cells

No further information available.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_AggregateEc/Io

This attribute contains the aggregate Ec/Io (taken immediately after the handoff) for the three most powerful multipath components using the following equation:

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 444

++⋅=

⋅

⋅

⋅

32110

1

10

1

10

1

10 101010log10 Fingero

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Fingero

c

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Zk_After_CDMA_HO_BaseID

From 0 to 216.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_ChNum

The channel number serving the call after hand off.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_DCC

Digital Color Code after hand off, ranging from 0 to 3.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_Ec/Io_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io of the nth arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for the PN. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_NetworkID

From 0 to 216.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_PN

PN after hand off. Ranges from 0-511.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_PowerLevel

Analog power level after hand off, ranging from 0-7.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indication after hand off as received by the test mobile, varying from –255 to 0 dBm. RSSI is derived from the Phone Status Messaging.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_SAT

This displays the Supervisory Audio Tone, after the hand off. The SAT ranges from 0 to 2 and is transmitted on an analog voice channel between the mobile and the base station to verify reliable transmissions.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_SystemID

A unique identification code for cellular/PCS systems. The value ranges from 0 to 215.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 445

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_TxGainAdjust

This attribute indicates the transmission gain adjustment used by the mobile after hand off, based on power control commands from the base station. Varies from –128 to +127 dB.

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_TxPower

Transmission power after hand off, ranging from –128 to +127 dBm.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_AggregateEc/Io

This attribute contains the aggregate Ec/Io (taken immediately before the handoff) for the three most powerful multipath components using the following equation:

++⋅=

⋅

⋅

⋅

32110

1

10

1

10

1

10 101010log10 Fingero

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Fingero

c

Fingero

c

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Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_AnlgPwrLevel

Analog power level before the hand off, ranging from 0 to 7.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_BaseID

The Base Station ID number, from 0 to 216.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_ChNum

The channel number serving the call before hand off.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_DCC

Digital Color Code before the hand off, ranging from 0 to 3.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_Ec/Io_for_PN_xx

This attribute indicates the Ec/Io of the nth arriving multipath component above a user-definable filter threshold for the PN. The Ec/Io filter threshold is set in the PN Scanner tab of the Options window under the Tools menu.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_FER

Frame Error Rate before hand off. FER ranges from 0 to 100%.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_NetworkID

The Network ID number, from 0 to 216.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 446

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_PN

PN number before hand off. Ranges from 0-511.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indication before handoff as received by the test mobile, varying from –255 to 0 dBm. RSSI is derived from the Phone Status Messaging.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_SAT

This displays the Supervisory Audio Tone, before the hand off. The SAT ranges from 0 to 2 and is transmitted on an analog voice channel between the mobile and the base station to verify reliable transmissions.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_SystemID

A unique identification code for cellular/PCS systems. The value ranges from 0 to 215.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_TxGainAdjust

This attribute indicates the transmission gain adjustment used by the mobile before hand off, based on power control commands from the base station. Varies from –128 to +127 dB.

Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_TxPower

Transmission power before hand off, ranging from –128 to +127 dBm.

Zk_CDMA_Ph_ChNum

The current CDMA channel number serving the call.

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Glossary Active Set

In CDMA systems, the list of all pilots being actively demodulated by the mobile.

AMPS

The Advanced Mobile Phone System. One of the first-generation analogue cellular technologies, first deployed in the US in the early 1980’s.

Annotations

These can be text or graphics added to the annotation layer of a map to draw attention to certain features on the map.

API

Stands for Application Programmable Interface. Analyzer’s API allows external programs or internal OCXs to access and control core Analyzer functionality (for example, binning and querying of data).

ARFCN

Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number. The channel number of an RF carrier for GSM systems.

ASCII

An ASCII file, storing data as characters (or text), using the ASCII standards.

Attribute

A value or array of values taken from a parameter in the logfile.

BCCH

Base station Control Channel. Each cell in a GSM network has one RF channel assigned as a BCCH that is used by all mobiles in the local area for synchronizing with the network, registering, location updates, receiving paging messages and initiating calls. Time slot zero on the BCCH is assigned to these tasks and can never be used as a traffic channel. In addition, all mobiles for signal strength measurements use the BCCH. Downlink power control cannot therefore be applied to the BCCH channel.

BER

Bit error rate is the number of bits in error per a given number of bits as determined by the CRC check.

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Bookmarks

Locations in a logfile displayed in the Message Browser that you can set and revisit.

BSIC

Base Station Identity Code. An identifier that is applied to all GSM channels and used to differentiate between different channels on the same frequency as part of the cellular re-use pattern. GSM BSIC values are two-digit octal numbers.

Call Event

The occurrence of key state transitions as a mobile attempts to access a network and carry a call. For example, dropped calls, successful terminations, failed initiations, registration, and so on.

Call Trace

A generic term for the monitoring of a specific mobile, using a measurement program running on the mobile switching center. The call trace may be used to gather BER, FER, and signal level information for the call, among other data.

Candidate Set

In CDMA systems, the Candidate Set is a list of pilots that are being considered for inclusion in the Active Set. Candidate Set pilots are measured more frequently than Neighbor and Remaining Set pilots.

CDF

Cumulative Distribution Function. CDFs indicate the percentage of all values in an attribute set below a given number, for all values that occur in the attribute set. For example, a CDF of an RxLev data set indicates the percentage of the number of RxLev values were less than a given value, for all possible values. Analyzer approximates CDFs by using binned, cumulative histograms.

CDMA

Code Division Multiple Access refers to the technology underlying IS-95 and J-STD-008 EIA/TIA and ANSI standards now known collectively as CDMA One.

Cell Site

A generic term for transmitting and receiving stations in a radio network. In GSM terminology, these are the Base Transceiver Stations (BTSs).

CI

Cell Identity. Each cellsite on a GSM network is assigned a unique ID code which is decoded by field-test systems from the Layer3 messaging.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 449

Click

An action. Position the cursor over an object and click once with the left hand (primary) mouse button.

Custom Attribute

Custom parameters—written in VB script—appear in the Workspace and can be treated like data attributes in the Workspace Explorer.

As an example, a Custom Attribute script could distinguish dual-band handovers and dual-band reselection on maps and charts. You can run a Custom Attribute on any loaded log file and embed it into queries to automate your analyses.

D-AMPS

D-AMPS, or Digital AMPS, refers to the collection of digital enhancements to AMPS (see AMPS definition) including IS-54 and IS-136.

DGPS

Differential GPS. GPS positioning can have an accuracy of a few meters. However, the quoted accuracy is as low as one thousand meters for a small percentage of the time, due mainly to Selective Availability. DGPS is a system that allows constant accuracies of a few meters. Fixed GPS receivers are mounted at accurately known locations. The GPS positions reported by these receivers are then compared with their known locations and the differences calculated. This difference is then transmitted to DGPS receivers in the field, which decode the values and output them in the standard RTCM-104 format. This format can be read by most GPS receivers and used to correct their location information in real time.

Dialog

A window containing several controls. When you have set these controls as desired, you accept the control settings and close the window by clicking the OK button at the bottom of the window. Click Cancel to close the window, ignoring all control settings.

Dongle

See Hardware Key.

Double-click

An action. Position the cursor over an object and make two rapid clicks with the left hand mouse button.

Downlink

The downlink, or forward link, refers to the path from the fixed base station to the mobile station. Downlink messages, for instance, are transmitted by the network ‘down’ to the mobile.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 450

Drag

An action. Position the cursor at a starting point, hold down the left hand mouse button, and move the mouse and cursor until you reach a satisfactory place to stop, at which time you release the left mouse button. This is usually used either to move objects about the screen, to resize windows and to define selection areas on maps and charts.

Eb/No

The ratio of bit energy to noise power spectral density on the traffic channel uplink of a CDMA system. Eb/No is used to determine the RF coverage of uplink traffic channels.

Ec/Io

The ratio of chip energy to the power spectral density of all interference and noise. Ec/Io is used to determine RF coverage for pilot signals on the downlink in CDMA systems.

Element

An individual part of the network.

Event

See Call Event.

FER

In GSM, the Frame Erasure Rate is a count of the number of lost speech frames. This is normally a better indicator of signal quality than RxQual.

Forward Link

See Downlink.

GIS

Geographical Information System. GIS tools can store, manage, manipulate, and display geographic data including street and highway data, demographic data, land-use data, and more.

GMT

Greenwich Mean Time is the time at Greenwich, England. GMT is commonly used as the absolute reference for timing in systems such as GPS.

GPS

Global Positioning System. A navigation system based on six constellations of satellites. GPS receivers pick up signals from these satellites and use the variation in time-delays of each signal to calculate the receiver’s position (latitude, longitude and altitude). The satellite orbits are organized so that positioning signals are available over the entire planet (with the exception of the highest latitudes) at any time. Signals from at least three satellites are

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 451

required to produce a ‘2D’ (map) positioning fix. Four or more satellites provide 3D fixes (that is, elevation). Receivers currently available have up to twelve receiver channels.

GPS can ideally achieve accuracies of single-figures of meters. GPS signals are broken into two bands – military and civilian. Civilian signals are often subjected to ‘Selective Availability’, where the accuracy of the signals is deliberately degraded. However, DGPS signals may be used to remove this degradation. Other sources of inaccuracy include atmospheric interference and the receiver itself. However, the main problem encountered when navigating at ground level is loss of ‘Line of Sight’ with the satellites. This can be caused by obstructions such as tunnels, bridges and trees. In urban areas, high-rise buildings can cause satellites to move in and out of sight repeatedly which tends to create ‘jumps’ in positioning information.

Group

A logical collection of data within Analyzer. In the Workspace Explorer tree view, a group consists of a number of data sets. One or more groups are contained within a data stream.

GSM

The Global System for Mobile communications is a specification for digital cellular systems. GSM is often used to refer to the family of standards that define cellular systems based on the GSM standard including DCS-1800 and PCS-1900.

Handoff

The process of transferring control and communication of a mobile in call from one base station to another.

Handover

In common with all cellular systems, a GSM mobile will be handed over between cellsites as it moves around the geographic area served by the network. The network controls the handover process, with decisions based on measurement reports from the mobile.

Hard Handoff

In CDMA, hard handoff refers to handoff from one carrier to another or to handoff between CDMA systems at different frequencies, or to handoff between an AMPS and CDMA system. In all of the above cases, the term ‘hard’ is used because the connection between the existing serving base station must be broken before the connection with another base station can be initiated.

Hardware Key

A device that attaches to external computer ports such as the parallel port and provides license information to software running on the computer. Without the hardware key attached to the proper port, the software will not execute properly.

IS-136

IS-136 is an EIA/TIA standard that includes specifications for both digital traffic channels and digital control channels. IS-136 is a dual-band, dual-mode standard, allowing operation at 800 MHz and 1900 MHz and allowing compatibility with AMPS systems.

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IS-54

IS-54 is an EIA/TIA standard which specifies digital traffic channel enhancements to AMPS. IS-54 uses the standard AMPS control channel configuration.

IS-95

IS-95 is an EIA/TIA standard that specifies second-generation digital cellular systems based on CDMA technology. IS-95 allows for handoffs between 800 MHz CDMA systems and 800 MHz AMPS systems.

J-STD-008

J-STD-008 is an ANSI standard that specifies second-generation CDMA cellular systems operating at 1900 MHz. J-STD-008 allows for handoffs between 1900 MHz CDMA systems and 800 MHz CDMA systems as well as 800 MHz AMPS systems.

Latitude

Indicates a position on the Earth’s surface north (+) or south (-) of the equator.

Layers

Each map can be made up of several layers. There is one layer for annotations, plus one layer for each attribute displayed on the map. Each layer can have its own current zoom setting.

Legend, Map

The left-hand panel of the Map window displays the legends for any data series on the map. Click on the plus sign by the data series title to expand the legend. The number in brackets is the number of data points lying within that particular range.

Logfile

A file containing drive test, call trace or other logged data. Within Analyzer’s Workspace Explorer tree view, a logfile consists of a number of data streams.

Longitude

Indicates a position on the Earth’s surface west (-) or east (+) of the Prime Meridian, which runs through Greenwich, England.

Markov Call

A type of call used for testing and optimization of CDMA networks. Markov calls are pseudo random sequences that are specially designed to measure Frame Error Rate for CDMA vocoders. Because the sequences are known, vocoder rate errors and individual bit errors can be detected during testing.

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MDM

The Mobile Diagnostic Monitor was the first phone based measurement tool for CDMA systems. The MDM consists of software running on a laptop computer, an interface cable, and a CDMA test mobile.

MOS

Mean Opinion Score is the averaged subjective rating, on a scale of 1-5, of the quality of a speech sample by a panel of listeners. A rating of 1 equates to incomprehensible speech and a rating of 5 equates to perfect speech. Toll or landline quality speech is typically in the range of 4 or greater. Several quality-of-service tools are available which have algorithms designed to objectively measure speech quality and produce scores which are mapped onto the MOS scale.

Multipath

The multiple paths by which RF energy travels from the base station to the mobile, and vice versa.

Neighbor

Every GSM phone is issued with a BA Table that contains BCCH channel numbers of likely serving cellsites in its local area. The mobile transmits measurement reports back to the network on the strongest six of these channels as part of the handover decision process. These six BCCH channels are referred to as Neighbors.

Neighbor Set

In CDMA systems, the Neighbor Set is a list of pilots compiled from Neighbor List messaging to which the mobile may handoff.

OCX

Formerly OLE Custom Control, OCX is now used to designate Microsoft’s ActiveX controls. Analyzer users can write add-in OCX modules in Visual Basic that interface with Analyzer through its Application Programmable Interface. These add-in modules can be used to automate time-intensive, repetitive tasks, add decision support functionality, or to add many other types of functionality.

PDF

Probability Density Function. PDFs indicate the percentage of total occurrences of a given value, for all values in an attribute set. Analyzer approximates PDFs by using binned histograms.

Pilot

In CDMA, a pilot channel is transmitted on the forward link from every base station. The pilot channel is masked with a short Pseudo Noise or PN digital code and is used for coherent demodulation by the mobile. The pilot is sometimes referred to as a PN.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 454

PN

See Pilot.

PN Offset

This refers to one of 512 available PN delays available for assignment to the short PN codes masked onto CDMA pilots.

Pop-up menu

A small menu that appears next to a right-mouse click on various windows within Analyzer. The choices that appear on the menu will change depending on the context.

Power Class

The GSM specifications define a set of power classes for mobiles (and base stations) that dictate the maximum output power that they can achieve. The power classes defined for mobiles are:

Power Class GSM 900 GSM 1800

1 N/S 1 W (30dBm)

2 8 W (39 dBm) 0.25W (24dBm)

3 5 Watts (37 dBm) 4 W (36 dBm)

4 2 Watts (33 dBm) N/S

5 0.8 Watts (29 dBm) N/S

Query

Analyzer lets you construct simple or complex expressions called Queries. These Queries can extract meaningful performance data, based on user-defined thresholds or the value of other expressions.

Using the Analysis Manager you can create these query types: Custom parameters, Histogram, Statistical, Filter and Crosstab queries.

Ray lines

On selecting a data point in a Map window, ray lines link the point to serving and neighbor sites. Associated configurable messages display signal strength information.

Remaining Set

In CDMA systems, the Remaining Set is the list of all pilots not in the Neighbor, Candidate, or Active Sets. A common practice is to configure the system such that handoff to these pilots is not possible.

Reverse Link

See Uplink.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 455

Right-click

An action. Position the cursor over an object and click once with the right hand mouse button.

RSSI

The Received Signal Strength Indicator is output from a mobile phone when it measures the strength of the signal that it is receiving.

RTCM-104

The industry-standard data format used by DGPS receivers to output differential correction information.

RxLev

The received signal level at the mobile or the base station for GSM systems. RxLev values may be converted to dBm values: RxLev = dBm +110dB

RxQual

The received quality level at the mobile or the base station. RxQual is a mapping of bit error rate measurements, with ranges of BER percentages mapped to a scale or 0-7.

Set

A logical collection of data within Analyzer. In the Workspace Explorer tree view, a set consists of a number of data attributes. One or more sets are contained within a data group .

Soft Handoff

In CDMA, simultaneous communications between the mobile and two base stations.

Softer Handoff

In CDMA, simultaneous communications between the mobile and two sectors from the same base station.

Stream

A logical collection of data within Analyzer. In the Workspace Explorer tree view , a stream consists of a number of data groups . One or more streams are contained within a logfile.

Superstream

A superstream is a data stream that has been generated by correlating and merging data streams from different sources. The method used to do this depends on the application and the type of data. Once created, the superstream is displayed in the Workspace Explorer. Data from the superstream can be displayed in maps, charts and so on.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 456

Switch

Generic term for the main control center of a communications network, responsible for handling the connections between calling parties and the routing of calls through the network. In GSM terminology, these are the Mobile Switching Centers (MSCs).

Synchronization

Analyzer’s data windows such as Maps and Charts are synchronized so that selecting a data point in one window highlights the related point in another window. This can be switched on and off independently for each panel in the Message Browser.

TACS

The Total Access Communication System is a derivative of AMPS and was deployed in the UK in the mid-1980’s.

TAdd

TAdd is the Ec/Io threshold at which a pilot is considered for promotion to the Candidate Set. Pilots above TAdd may be added to the active set depending on the number of pilots already in the Active Set and their signal strength.

TDMA

Time Division Multiple Access is the technology underlying IS-54, IS-136, and GSM standards.

TDrop

When a pilot drops below TDrop for a period of TTDrop, it is dropped from the Active Set.

TeeChart

TeeChart provides the charting functionality for Analyzer Charts, under license from teeMach.

TeeChart Pro © David Berneda 1995-2001.

TEMS

TEMS is the brand name for a variety of test and measurement equipment produced by Ericsson’s Radio Quality Information Systems group.

Time Slot

With TDMA cellular systems, such as GSM and IS-136, each physical RF frequency is divided in time into slots, each one of which can act as a channel.

Timing Advance

Timing Advance is applied to transmissions by the mobile station to ensure arrival in the appropriate time slot at the base station. This is required because of propagation delay,

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 457

primarily due to the mobile’s distance from the base station. Timing Advance settings to be used by a mobile handset are issued by the network.

Tree view

In the Analyzer Workspace Explorer window, this shows the logical arrangement of data within any loaded logfiles. Each node of data can branch into several sub-nodes, to allow you to drill down into the data structure.

TxPower

The transmit power of a GSM mobile. Mobile power levels are dynamically controlled by the network in order to minimize interference. The range of power levels available to a mobile depends on its power class.

Uplink

The uplink, or reverse link, refers to the path from the mobile phone to the fixed base station. Uplink messages, for instance, are transmitted by the mobile back ‘up’ to the fixed network.

UTC

Universal Time Coordinated. The standardized reference to GMT which is used as a reference time zone world-wide.

WGS84

World Geodetic System 1984. The map projection system in which GPS co-ordinates are written.

Workbook

A Microsoft Excel spreadsheet that displays attribute data, opened from within Analyzer.

Workspace

The term for the open data files and configuration of the current Analyzer work session.

Workspace Explorer

In Analyzer, the left hand window that displays a tree view of all currently loaded logfiles and their data attributes.

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 458

Index A_Call_Id.............................................. 201 A_CauseCode...................................... 201 A_Chosen_Channel............................. 201 A_Dir .................................................... 201 A_Msg_Type........................................ 201 A_MTP_Msg_Type .............................. 201 A_Old_Cell_CI ..................................... 201 A_Old_Cell_LAC.................................. 201 A_SCCP_Msg_Type............................ 201 A_SCCP_RefusalCause ...................... 202 A_SCCP_ReleaseCause..................... 202 A_SCCP_ReturnCause ....................... 202 A_Serving_CI....................................... 202 A_Serving_LAC ................................... 202 A_Target_CI......................................... 202 A_Target_LAC ..................................... 202 A_Um_Msg_Group .............................. 202 A_Um_Msg_Type ................................ 202 A_Um_SAPI......................................... 202 Abis_AccessDelay ............................... 202 Abis_Activation_Type .......................... 203 Abis_Call_Id......................................... 203 Abis_CauseCodeRLM ......................... 203 Abis_CauseValue ................................ 203 Abis_ChanRate_Type.......................... 203 Abis_Dir................................................ 203 Abis_DL_DTX ...................................... 203 Abis_EncryptAlgo................................. 203 Abis_HandoverReference.................... 204 Abis_L3_SAPI...................................... 204 Abis_LinkId_ChanType........................ 204 Abis_MS4BEncryptKey........................ 204 Abis_Msg_Group ................................. 204 Abis_Msg_Type ................................... 204 Abis_PCM_SubTS ............................... 205 Abis_PCM_TS ..................................... 205 Abis_RLM_CauseValue....................... 205 Abis_SAPI ............................................ 205 Abis_SpeechCodingAlgo ..................... 205 Abis_SpeechDataInd ........................... 205 Abis_TEI............................................... 205 Abis_UL_DTX ...................................... 206 Abis_Um_Logical_Channel.................. 206 Abis_Um_Msg_Group.......................... 206 Abis_Um_Msg_Type............................ 206 Abis_Um_SubTS ................................. 208 Abis_Um_TS........................................ 208 AbnormalRelease ................................ 208 abs ....................................................... 163 abstime................................................. 163 AckBitRate ........................................... 183 AckBitSum............................................ 182 active set .............................................. 447 Active Set Delay................................... 208 Active/Candidate Set Delay ................. 208 Active_Pilots......................................... 208 Active_Pilots_Delay_for_PN_xx .......... 209

Active_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx............. 209 ActiveDelay_Max1 ............................... 209 ActiveDelay_Max2 ............................... 209 ActiveDelay_Max3 ............................... 209 ActiveEcIo_Max1 ................................. 209 ActiveEcIo_Max2 ................................. 209 ActiveEcIo_Max3 ................................. 209 ActivePN............................................... 209 add ....................................................... 163 Aglnt_A_Carrier_DVCC ....................... 209 Aglnt_A_Carrier_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

.......................................................... 209 Aglnt_A_Carrier_Power_by_ChNum ... 210 Aglnt_A_Carrier_To_Lwr_Ratio_by_Carrie

rCh.................................................... 210 Aglnt_A_Carrier_To_Upr_Ratio_by_Carrie

rCh.................................................... 210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_

xx ...................................................... 210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNu

m....................................................... 210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_DVCC ................... 210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

.......................................................... 210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Power ................... 210 Aglnt_A_LowerAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum

_xx .................................................... 210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Freq .............. 210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Num.............. 210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Power ........... 210 Aglnt_A_Primary_Chan_Power_by_ChNu

m_xx ................................................. 211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_C/I ......................... 211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_

xx ...................................................... 211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNu

m....................................................... 211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_DVCC ................... 211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

.......................................................... 211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Pwr ....................... 211 Aglnt_A_UpperAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum

_xx .................................................... 211 Aglnt_Access_Probe_Timestamp........ 211 Aglnt_AccessTime ............................... 211 Aglnt_After_HO_BER........................... 211 Aglnt_After_HO_Channel..................... 211 Aglnt_After_HO_ColorCode................. 212 Aglnt_After_HO_DeltaRSSI ................. 212 Aglnt_After_HO_MAC .......................... 212 Aglnt_After_HO_RF_Mode .................. 212 Aglnt_After_HO_RSSI.......................... 212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_BER.................... 212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_Channel .............. 212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_ColorCode .......... 212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_DeltaRssi ............ 212 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_MAC ................... 212

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 459

Aglnt_After_Reslctn_RF_Mode ........... 213 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_RSSI................... 213 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_Timeslot.............. 213 Aglnt_After_Reslctn_TimingAdvance .. 213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_DVCC ....................... 213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

.......................................................... 213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_Power_by_ChNum ... 213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_To_Lwr_Ratio_by_Carrie

rCh.................................................... 213 Aglnt_B_Carrier_To_Upr_Ratio_by_Carrie

rCh.................................................... 213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_C/I......................... 213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_

xx ...................................................... 213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNu

m....................................................... 213 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_DVCC ................... 214 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

.......................................................... 214 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Pwr ....................... 214 Aglnt_B_LowerAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum

_xx .................................................... 214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Freq.............. 214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Num.............. 214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Power ........... 214 Aglnt_B_Primary_Chan_Power_by_ChNu

m_xx................................................. 214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_C/I......................... 214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_C/I_by_Prim_ChNum_

xx ...................................................... 214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_Chan_Pwr_by_ChNu

m....................................................... 214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_DVCC ................... 214 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_DVCC_by_ChNum_xx

.......................................................... 215 Aglnt_B_UpperAdj_Pwr_by_Prim_ChNum

_xx .................................................... 215 Aglnt_BCH_List_BER_by_ChNum ...... 215 Aglnt_BCH_List_BSIC_by_ChNum ..... 215 Aglnt_BCH_List_Pwr_by_ChNum ....... 215 Aglnt_BCH_TopN_BER_by_ChNum... 215 Aglnt_BCH_TopN_BSIC_by_ChNum.. 215 Aglnt_BCH_TopN_Pwr_by_ChNum .... 215 Aglnt_Before_HO_BER ....................... 215 Aglnt_Before_HO_Channel ................. 215 Aglnt_Before_HO_ColorCode.............. 215 Aglnt_Before_HO_DeltaRSSI .............. 215 Aglnt_Before_HO_MAC....................... 216 Aglnt_Before_HO_RF_Mode............... 216 Aglnt_Before_HO_RSSI ...................... 216 Aglnt_Before_HO_Timeslot ................. 216 Aglnt_Before_HO_TimingAdvance...... 216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_BER................. 216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_Channel........... 216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_ColorCode....... 216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_DeltaRssi......... 216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_MAC ................ 216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_RF_Mode ........ 216 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_RSSI................ 216

Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_Timeslot........... 217 Aglnt_Before_Reslctn_TimingAdvance217 Aglnt_BER....................................217, 221 Aglnt_Best_MAHO_RSSI..................... 217 Aglnt_BestMAHO_Chan ...................... 217 Aglnt_Block_Rate................................. 217 Aglnt_CallsRemaining.......................... 217 Aglnt_CDMA_Phone_State.................. 217 Aglnt_Ch_List_Chan ............................ 217 Aglnt_Ch_List_DVCC........................... 218 Aglnt_Ch_List_DVCC_by_ChNum ...... 218 Aglnt_Ch_List_Power........................... 218 Aglnt_Ch_List_Power_by_ChNum ...... 218 Aglnt_ChanPwrAll_Start_Chan............ 218 Aglnt_ChPower .................................... 218 Aglnt_CMAC......................................... 218 Aglnt_ConnectTime.............................. 218 Aglnt_DCC ........................................... 218 Aglnt_DMAC......................................... 218 Aglnt_Dom_ErrorCode_by_ChNum..... 218 Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr/Fading_by_ChNum

.......................................................... 218 Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr/Residual_by_Ch_Nu

m....................................................... 219 Aglnt_Dom_PrimPwr_by_ChNum........ 219 Aglnt_Dom_TotPwr_by_ChNum.......... 219 Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_BSIC_by_Chan_N

um..................................................... 219 Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_Freq................ 219 Aglnt_Dominant_Chan_Num ............... 219 Aglnt_Drop_Rate.................................. 219 Aglnt_Dropped_Access_Messages ..... 219 Aglnt_Dropped_Forward_Traffic_Message

s ........................................................ 219 Aglnt_Dropped_Paging_Messages ..... 219 Aglnt_Dropped_Reverse_Traffic_Message

s ........................................................ 219 Aglnt_Dropped_Sync_Messages......... 219 Aglnt_DVCC......................................... 220 Aglnt_FER............................................ 220 Aglnt_FFT............................................. 220 Aglnt_Finger_ChipDelay_by_PN ......... 220 Aglnt_Finger_EcIo_by_PN................... 220 Aglnt_Finger_ID_by_PN ...................... 220 Aglnt_FM_Data .................................... 220 Aglnt_Freq_Hop_List ........................... 220 Aglnt_GSM_PhoneState ...................... 220 Aglnt_GSM_TxPower........................... 220 Aglnt_Handover_Data.......................... 221 Aglnt_IS_136_Timing_Advance........... 221 Aglnt_IS136_BER ................................ 221 Aglnt_IS136_PhoneCarrier .................. 221 Aglnt_IS136_RSSI ............................... 221 Aglnt_IS136_ServChan........................ 221 Aglnt_List_Channel_xx ........................ 221 Aglnt_List_DVCC_byChNum_xx.......... 221 Aglnt_List_DVCC_xx............................ 221 Aglnt_List_Power_by_ChNum_xx ....... 221 Aglnt_List_Power_xx............................ 221 Aglnt_LowerAdj_C/I ............................. 221

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 460

Aglnt_MAC........................................... 222 Aglnt_Nbor_SigLvl_by_Channel_xx .... 222 Aglnt_Nbor_SigLvl_xx.......................... 222 Aglnt_NborARFCN............................... 222 Aglnt_NborBCCH................................. 222 Aglnt_NborBSIC................................... 222 Aglnt_NborRxLev................................. 222 Aglnt_Phone_State .............................. 222 Aglnt_PhoneStatus .............................. 222 Aglnt_RedialInterval............................. 222 Aglnt_Rev_Frame_Rate ...................... 222 Aglnt_RSSI........................................... 222 Aglnt_Rx_Level .................................... 223 Aglnt_Rx_Vocoder_Rate ..................... 223 Aglnt_RxLevSub .................................. 223 Aglnt_RxQual ....................................... 223 Aglnt_RxQualSub ................................ 223 Aglnt_SAT............................................ 223 Aglnt_Searcher_Center ....................... 223 Aglnt_Searcher_Data........................... 223 Aglnt_Searcher_PN ............................. 223 Aglnt_Serv_TCH .................................. 223 Aglnt_ServBCCH ................................. 223 Aglnt_ServBSIC ................................... 223 Aglnt_ServChannel .............................. 224 Aglnt_ServCI........................................ 224 Aglnt_ServLAC .................................... 224 Aglnt_ServMCC ................................... 224 Aglnt_ServMNC ................................... 224 Aglnt_Sub_ErrorCode_by_ChNum...... 224 Aglnt_Sub_PrimPwr/fading_by_ChNum

.......................................................... 224 Aglnt_Sub_PrimPwr_by_ChNum......... 224 Aglnt_Sub_TotPwr_by_ChNum........... 224 Aglnt_Subordinate_BSIC_by_ChNum. 224 Aglnt_SymbolSpread_Error_Code ...... 224 Aglnt_SymbolSpread_Zero_by_ChNum

.......................................................... 224 Aglnt_SymbolSpread+n_by_ChNum... 225 Aglnt_TA_Searcher.............................. 225 Aglnt_TDMA_Phone_State.................. 225 Aglnt_Time_Slot................................... 225 Aglnt_Timing_Advance ........................ 225 Aglnt_Top_N_Channel_xx ................... 225 Aglnt_Top_N_DVCC_xx ...................... 225 Aglnt_Top_N_Power_xx ...................... 225 Aglnt_Total_Access_Messages........... 225 Aglnt_Total_Attempted_Handovers..... 225 Aglnt_Total_Failed_Handovers ........... 225 Aglnt_Total_Forward_Traffic_Messages

.......................................................... 225 Aglnt_Total_Messages ........................ 226 Aglnt_Total_Paging_Messages ........... 226 Aglnt_Total_Reverse_Traffic_Messages

.......................................................... 226 Aglnt_Total_Sync_Messages .............. 226 Aglnt_TotalAttempted .......................... 226 Aglnt_TotalBlocked .............................. 226 Aglnt_TotalDropped ............................. 226 Aglnt_TotPwr_C/I_by_ChNum............. 226

Aglnt_Tx_Level .................................... 226 Aglnt_Tx_Vocoder_Rate ...................... 226 Aglnt_TxPower..................................... 226 Aglnt_UpperAdj_C/I ............................. 226 Aglnt_User_Alarm ................................ 227 Aglnt_VMAC......................................... 227 Aglnt_Vocoder_Error............................ 227 AIM_BER.............................................. 227 AIM_RSSI............................................. 227 AIM_TimingAlignment .......................... 227 AIM_TxPowerLevelActual .................... 227 Alert ...................................................... 227 AlgoCode.............................................. 227 AMPS ................................................... 447 Analog_MIN1........................................ 227 Analog_MIN2........................................ 227 AnalogHandoff ..................................... 227 Analogue_Voice_Channel_Assigned... 228 Analysis Manger................................... 134 and ....................................................... 168 Annotations ............................................ 89 API........................................................ 447 ARCH_DTC_Time_Alignment.............. 228 ARFCN................................................. 447 array_count .......................................... 164 array_max ............................................ 163 array_max_index.................................. 163 array_mean .......................................... 164 array_min ............................................. 163 array_min_index................................... 163 array_nth_max ..................................... 163 array_nth_min ...................................... 163 array_stdev........................................... 164 ASCII .................................................... 447 Ascom_IntraCellHandoverComplete.... 228 Ascom_IntraCellHandoverFailure ........ 228 Ascom_LocationUpdateAccept ............ 228 Ascom_LocationUpdateReject............. 228 AscomCellIdNew.................................. 228 AscomCellIdOld.................................... 228 AscomHandoverMarker ....................... 228 AscomLACNew .................................... 228 AscomLACOld...................................... 228 AscomMasterAudioGain ...................... 229 AscomMasterCallMarker...................... 229 AscomMasterCorrelationCoeff ............. 229 AscomMasterEchoAmplitude............... 229 AscomMasterEchoDelay...................... 229 AscomMasterIntLink............................. 229 AscomMasterIntPace ........................... 229 AscomMasterIntQuality ........................ 230 AscomMasterLink................................. 230 AscomMasterNeuralNet_xx ................. 230 AscomMasterPACE ............................. 230 AscomMasterPingPong........................ 230 AscomMasterQuality ............................ 230 AscomMasterQualityIndex ................... 230 AscomMasterRobotVoice..................... 230 AscomMasterSilence ........................... 231 AscomMOC_Break .............................. 231

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 461

AscomMOC_CallError ......................... 231 AscomMOC_Connect .......................... 231 AscomMOC_ConnectFail .................... 231 AscomMOC_Dial ................................. 231 AscomMOC_Disconnect...................... 231 AscomMOC_Release .......................... 231 AscomMOC_ReleaseError .................. 232 AscomMOC_Setup .............................. 232 AscomMOC_SystemRelease .............. 232 AscomMOC_UserRelease................... 232 AscomMTC_Break............................... 232 AscomMTC_CallError .......................... 232 AscomMTC_Connect........................... 232 AscomMTC_ConnectFail ..................... 233 AscomMTC_Dial .................................. 233 AscomMTC_Disconnect ...................... 233 AscomMTC_Release ........................... 233 AscomMTC_ReleaseError ................... 233 AscomMTC_Setup............................... 233 AscomMTC_SystemRelease............... 233 AscomMTC_UserRelease ................... 233 AscomSlaveAudioGain ........................ 234 AscomSlaveCallMarker........................ 234 AscomSlaveCorrelationCoeff............... 234 AscomSlaveEchoAmplitude................. 234 AscomSlaveEchoDelay........................ 234 AscomSlaveIntLink .............................. 234 AscomSlaveIntPace............................. 234 AscomSlaveIntQuality.......................... 234 AscomSlaveLink .................................. 235 AscomSlaveNeuralNet_xx ................... 235 AscomSlavePACE ............................... 235 AscomSlavePingPong ......................... 235 AscomSlaveQuality.............................. 235 AscomSlaveQualityIndex ..................... 235 AscomSlaveRobotVoice ...................... 235 AscomSlaveSilence ............................. 235 AudioChannel ...................................... 235 AuthenticationSRES ............................ 236 AutoCallBetweenCalls ......................... 236 AutoCallCallType ................................. 236 AutoCallConnectTime .......................... 236 AutoCallCurInnerLoops........................ 236 AutoCallCurOuterLoops....................... 236 AutoCallDialledNum............................. 236 AutoCallElement .................................. 236 AutoCallLastResult .............................. 236 AutoCallMode ...................................... 236 AutoCallTimer ...................................... 236 AutoCallTotalInnerLoops ..................... 237 AutoCallTotalOuterLoops..................... 237 AutoCallWaitConnect........................... 237 Batch Load Files .................................. 174 BCCH................................................... 447 BeforeFirstCall ..................................... 237 BER...................................................... 447 BERFVC............................................... 237 BERRVC .............................................. 237 Best Pilot Ec/Io Stats ........................... 237 Best_EcIo_Active_Set_xx.................... 237

Best_EcIo_Cand_Set_xx ..................... 237 Best_EcIo_Neigh_Set_xx .................... 237 BestMaho_Channel.............................. 237 BestMaho_RSSI................................... 238 bin......................................................... 165 bin_index.............................................. 165 Binding_ID............................................ 238 Binned Queries

about................................................. 135 creating............................................. 141 example ............................................ 142

Bitsums................................................. 181 BlankFramesReceived ......................... 238 BLER1 method..................................... 176 BLER2 method..................................... 177 Block Repetition ................................... 187 Block_Length........................................ 238 Bookmarks

moving between ............................... 114 setting and removing ........................ 114

BQRVC................................................. 238 BSIC .............................................238, 448 BSN Ranges......................................... 198 building expressions............................. 154 CalibHyperband_by_Channel_xx ........ 238 CalibRSSI_by_Channel_xx.................. 238 CalibVal_1900_in_FreqScanIndi.......... 238 CalibVal_800_in_FreqScanIndi............ 238 Call Details ........................................... 238 call event .............................................. 448 call trace ............................................... 448 Call_AntennaFace................................ 239 Call_CellTrunkGroup............................ 239 Call_CellTrunkMember ........................ 239 Call_Completed.................................... 239 Call_Completed_Normally ................... 239 Call_DigitalSwitch ................................ 239 Call_Drop ............................................. 240 Call_Dropped ....................................... 240 Call_LogicalServerGroup ..................... 240 Call_RadioChannel .............................. 240 Call_RadioNumber............................... 240 Call_Release........................................ 240 Call_Setup............................................ 240 Call_Setup_Fail .................................... 241 CallCompleted...................................... 241 CallDropped ......................................... 241 CalledPartyNumber.............................. 241 CallIsIncoming...................................... 241 CallSetupTime...................................... 241 CallSetupTime_MSOrig ....................... 241 CallStartTime........................................ 241 candidate set ........................................ 448 Candidate Set Delay ............................ 241 Candidate_Pilots_Delay_for_PN ......... 242 Candidate_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx...... 242 CandidateDelay_Max1......................... 242 CandidateDelay_Max2......................... 242 CandidateDelay_Max3......................... 242 CandidateEcIo_Max1........................... 242

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 462

CandidateEcIo_Max2........................... 242 CandidateEcIo_Max3........................... 242 CandidatePN........................................ 242 CapiTapiDeviceSelector ...................... 242 Carrier .................................................. 243 Carrier_Drift.......................................... 243 Carrier_state ........................................ 243 CauseCodeA........................................ 243 CauseCodeCC..................................... 243 CauseCodeMM .................................... 245 CauseCodeRR..................................... 246 CC........................................................ 243 CDF...................................................... 448 CDMA................................................... 448 CDMA StateTip .................................... 121

about................................................. 121 display CDMA Handset data ............ 121 display CDMA PN Scanner data ...... 121

CDMA Toolkit ....................................... 123 about................................................. 123

CDMA_CallId ....................................... 246 CDMA_CallType .................................. 247 CDMA_HDM_Seq................................ 247 CDMA_Message_Type........................ 247 CDMA_MIN1........................................ 253 CDMA_MIN2........................................ 253 CDMA_Msg_Seq_Hard_Included........ 253 CDMA2AMPS_HandoffFail.................. 253 CDMA2AMPS_HandoffOk................... 253 CDMAChannelModeChange ............... 253 cell site ................................................. 448 cell site sector printing problem ............. 97 Cell Update Table report...................... 195 Cell_Reselection_Ok ........................... 253 CellBAList_xx....................................... 253 CellBarAccess...................................... 254 CellBarQualifier .................................... 254 CellCAList_xx....................................... 254 CellDtxUsage ....................................... 254 CellEmergencyAllowed ........................ 254 CellFCS_xx .......................................... 254 CellMAList_xx ...................................... 254 CellMaxRetransmissions ..................... 254 CellMsTxPowerMaxCCH ..................... 254 CellNCCPermitted_xx .......................... 255 CellNumInBAList.................................. 255 CellNumInCAList.................................. 255 CellNumInFCS ..................................... 255 CellNumInMAList ................................. 255 CellNumInNCCPermitted ..................... 255 CellPenaltyTime................................... 255 CellPN_Primary ................................... 255 CellPN_Quaternary.............................. 255 CellPN_Quinary ................................... 255 CellPN_Secondary............................... 256 CellPN_Senary .................................... 256 CellPN_Tertiary.................................... 256 CellPowerControl ................................. 256 CellRadioLinkTimeoutMax................... 256 CellReestablishmentAllowed ............... 256

CellReselectHyst.................................. 256 CellReselectOffset ............................... 256 CellRxLevAccessMin ........................... 256 CellSending.......................................... 256 CellTemporaryOffset ............................ 257 CellTxInteger ........................................ 257 Channel ................................................ 257 Channel Mode...................................... 257 ChannelMode....................................... 257 ChannelState........................................ 257 Chart Properties ..................................... 83 Charts..................................................... 79

about................................................... 79 displaying data in................................ 80 editing ................................................. 83 exporting............................................. 84 panning............................................... 81 printing................................................ 82 types ................................................... 82 zooming .............................................. 81

Chosen_Integrity_Protection_Algorithm.......................................................... 257

CI 448 Class_Code.......................................... 258 ClearCallMode ..................................... 258 click ...................................................... 449 ClientServerMode ................................ 258 CMAC................................................... 258 CMAX................................................... 258 CN_Domain.......................................... 258 Comarco_1stDTMFComponent_Freq.. 258 Comarco_1stDTMFComponent_Mag .. 258 Comarco_1stSigComponent_Freq ...... 258 Comarco_1stSigComponent_Mag....... 258 Comarco_2ndDTMFComponent_Freq 259 Comarco_2ndDTMFComponent_Mag. 259 Comarco_2ndSigComponent_Freq ..... 259 Comarco_2ndSigComponent_Mag...... 259 Comarco_BadFrames .......................... 259 Comarco_BestServA_AvgRSSI_By_Rank

_xx .................................................... 259 Comarco_BestServA_Ch_by_Rank_xx259 Comarco_BestServA_CMAC_By_Rank_x

x ........................................................ 259 Comarco_BestServA_DCC_by_Rank_xx

.......................................................... 259 Comarco_BestServA_MaxRSSI_By_Rank

_xx .................................................... 259 Comarco_BestServA_MinRSSI_By_Rank

_xx .................................................... 259 Comarco_BestServA_SDCC1_By_Rank_x

x ........................................................ 260 Comarco_BestServA_SDCC2_By_Rank_x

x ........................................................ 260 Comarco_BestServA_SysId_By_Rank_xx

.......................................................... 260 Comarco_BestServB_AvgRSSI_By_Rank

_xx .................................................... 260 Comarco_BestServB_Ch_by_Rank_xx260

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 463

Comarco_BestServB_CMAC_By_Rank_xx........................................................ 260

Comarco_BestServB_DCC_by_Rank_xx.......................................................... 260

Comarco_BestServB_MaxRSSI_By_Rank_xx .................................................... 260

Comarco_BestServB_MinRSSI_By_Rank_xx .................................................... 260

Comarco_BestServB_SDCC1_By_Rank_xx........................................................ 260

Comarco_BestServB_SDCC2_By_Rank_xx........................................................ 260

Comarco_BestServB_SysId_By_Rank_xx.......................................................... 260

Comarco_CallCompleted..................... 261 Comarco_CallDropped ........................ 261 Comarco_CallProcessingMode ........... 261 Comarco_CallState.............................. 261 Comarco_CallStateAMPS.................... 261 Comarco_CallStateCDMA ................... 261 Comarco_CarrierType ......................... 261 Comarco_DSP_Count ......................... 262 Comarco_DTMF_DSP_Count ............. 262 Comarco_DTMF_RMS_Noise ............. 262 Comarco_DTMF_SINAD ..................... 262 Comarco_HandoffAmpsToCDMA........ 262 Comarco_HandoffAmpsToTDMA ........ 262 Comarco_HandoffCDMAToAMPS....... 262 Comarco_HandoffFail .......................... 262 Comarco_HandoffOk ........................... 262 Comarco_HandoffTDMAToAMPS ....... 262 Comarco_iDEN_Carrier_Number ........ 262 Comarco_iDEN_Channel Type............ 262 Comarco_iDEN_CI .............................. 263 Comarco_iDEN_Color_Code............... 263 Comarco_iDEN_Interleave .................. 263 Comarco_iDEN_LAC ........................... 263 Comarco_iDEN_MCC.......................... 263 Comarco_iDEN_MobileTxPowerActual263 Comarco_iDEN_NDC .......................... 263 Comarco_iDEN_Offset ........................ 263 Comarco_IncomingCallFail.................. 263 Comarco_IncomingCallOK .................. 264 Comarco_NeighborListWarning........... 264 Comarco_NES_CallCompleted ........... 264 Comarco_NES_CallDropped............... 264 Comarco_NES_CallDuration ............... 264 Comarco_NES_CallEndTime .............. 264 Comarco_NES_CallID ......................... 264 Comarco_NES_CallStartTime ............. 264 Comarco_NES_CallTerminationCode . 264 Comarco_NES_CallTerminationData .. 264 Comarco_NES_IncomingCallFail ........ 265 Comarco_NES_IncomingCallOk.......... 265 Comarco_NES_OriginatingSST........... 265 Comarco_NES_OutgoingCallFail ........ 265 Comarco_NES_OutgoingCallOk ......... 265 Comarco_NES_RetryResend.............. 265 Comarco_OtherData............................ 265 Comarco_OutgoingCallFail.................. 265

Comarco_OutgoingCallOK................... 265 Comarco_PhoneState.......................... 265 Comarco_RequestFromAnswerComputer

.......................................................... 266 Comarco_RMS_Noise ......................... 266 Comarco_Scan_Best_CchA_RSSI_xx 266 Comarco_Scan_Best_CchA_xx........... 266 Comarco_Scan_Best_CChB_RSSI_xx266 Comarco_Scan_Best_CChB_xx.......... 266 Comarco_Scan_CCh_A_RSSI_AVG... 266 Comarco_Scan_CCh_A_xx ................. 267 Comarco_Scan_CCh_B....................... 267 Comarco_Scan_CCh_B_RSSI_AVG... 267 Comarco_Scan_CCh_Num_Readings 267 Comarco_Scan_Ch_Group_RSSI_xx.. 267 Comarco_Scan_Ch_Group_SAT_xx ... 267 Comarco_Scan_GSM_ARFCN_by_Rank_

xx ...................................................... 267 Comarco_Scan_GSM_RSSI_by_ARFCN_

xx ...................................................... 267 Comarco_Scan_R1_by_Old_Ch.......... 267 Comarco_Scan_R2_by_Old_Ch_xx ... 267,

268 Comarco_Scan_R3_by_Old_Ch_xx .... 268 Comarco_Scan_R4_by_Old_Ch_xx .... 268 Comarco_Scan_R5_by_Old_Ch_xx .... 268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_All_Ch_xx........ 268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_AdjCh_xx... 268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_CoCh_xx ... 268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_by_CurCh_xx .. 268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_CCh_A_xx....... 268 Comarco_Scan_RSSI_CCh_B_xx....... 268 Comarco_Scan_SAT_by_CoCh_xx..... 269 Comarco_Scan_SAT_by_CurCh_xx ... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Ch ......... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_CMC...... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_DCC ...... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_PCI_Dig_Ca

p........................................................ 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Rank ..... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Avg

.......................................................... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Max

.......................................................... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_RSSI_Min

.......................................................... 269 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_SDCC1.. 270 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_SDCC2.. 270 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_Sys_Id... 270 Comarco_Scan_Server_A/B_WOFM .. 270 Comarco_Scan_Sn_by_Old_Ch.......... 270 Comarco_SINAD.................................. 270 Comarco_System_ID ........................... 270 Comarco_TestState ............................. 270 Comarco_ToneState ............................ 270 Comarco_WeakPilotWarning ............... 270 ComPort ............................................... 271 Connect_Call........................................ 271 ControlChannel_DELAY ...................... 271 ControlChannel_HyperBand ................ 271

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 464

ControlChannel_InitialSelectionControl271 ControlChannel_SCANINTERVAL ...... 271 ControlChannel_ScanningOptionIndicator

.......................................................... 271 copyright notice........................................ 2 count statistics ..................................... 137 Create Network Image ......................... 173 Crosstab Queries

about................................................. 134 creating............................................. 137 example............................................ 139 tips .................................................... 137

CU_ID .................................................. 271 Cumulative_Cell_Reselection_OK....... 271 Cumulative_Handoff_Fail..................... 271 Cumulative_Handoff_OK ..................... 272 Cumulative_Repeated_Cell_Reselection

.......................................................... 272 CurState ............................................... 272 CurStateCode ...................................... 272 Custom Ranges ..................................... 91 D_MM_PDU_Type............................... 272 D-AMPS ............................................... 449 DataAcqChannel.................................. 272 DataAge ............................................... 272 DATE type............................................ 171 decode of Gb interface......................... 188 Dedicated_DCC_DVCC_SAT.............. 272 Dedicated_DMAC ................................ 272 Dedicated_MRLQ ................................ 272 Dedicated_TA ...................................... 273 Dedicated_TS ...................................... 273 DedicatedCell_BER ............................. 273 DedicatedCell_BER_by_Channel_xx .. 273 DedicatedCell_Channel ....................... 273 DedicatedCell_Hyperband................... 273 DedicatedCell_SignalStrength............. 273 DedicatedCell_SignalStrength_by_Chann

el_xx ................................................. 273 DedicatedError_FACCH ...................... 274 DedicatedError_Freq ........................... 274 DedicatedError_UCH........................... 274 Delay_1_Max ....................................... 274 Delay_for_PN_XX................................ 274 Delay_Spread_for_PN_xx ................... 274 Delay_Threshold.................................. 274 Delivery_Order..................................... 274 delta ..................................................... 164 Device_Msg_Code............................... 274 Device_Msg_Group ............................. 275 DeviceControlPhoneNumber ............... 275 DeviceDataPhoneNumber ................... 275 DeviceFaxPhoneNumber..................... 275 DeviceIndex ......................................... 275 DeviceNetworkType............................. 275 DevicePortType ................................... 275 DeviceSerialNumber ............................ 275 DeviceSubType.................................... 275 DeviceType .......................................... 275 DeviceVoicePhoneNumber.................. 275

DGPS ................................................... 449 dialog.................................................... 449 Digital_Voice_Channel_Assigned........ 275 Direction ............................................... 276 Discarded LLC PDU Statistics report... 195 Display Message Browser.................... 112 Display on chart...................................... 80 Display on Map....................................... 86 Display on Table .................................. 106 Display on Workbook ........................... 108 Distance ............................................... 276 divide .................................................... 165 DL_LLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimeP

eriod.................................................. 276 DL_LLC_RetransmittedFrameRate ..... 276 DL_LLC_ThroPut ................................. 276 DL_LLC_ThroPut1 ............................... 276 DL_LLC_ThroPut2 ............................... 276 DL_LLC_TotalFramesTransmitted....... 276 DL_LLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

.......................................................... 276 DL_RLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimeP

eriod.................................................. 276 DL_RLC_RetransmittedBlkRate .......... 276 DL_RLC_ThroPut................................. 276 DL_RLC_ThroPut1............................... 277 DL_RLC_ThroPut2............................... 277 DL_RLC_TotalBlksTransmitted............ 277 DL_RLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

.......................................................... 277 DMAC................................................... 277 dongle................................................... 449 double-click .......................................... 449 downlink ............................................... 449 drag ...................................................... 450 Dropped_Call_alarm ............................ 277 DT_Call_Id ........................................... 277 DualModeCallProgress ........................ 277 DVCC ................................................... 277 E_BCCH_RCI....................................... 277 Eb/No ................................................... 450 EbNo_1stBest ...................................... 277 EbNo_2ndBest ..................................... 278 EbNo_3rdBest ...................................... 278 EbNo_4thBest ...................................... 278 EbNo_5thBest ...................................... 278 EbNo_6thBest ...................................... 278 Ec/Io ..................................................... 450 Ec_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx ................... 278 Ec_for_PN_xx ...................................... 278 Ec_xx.................................................... 278 EcIo_1stBest ........................................ 278 EcIo_2ndBest ....................................... 278 EcIo_3rdBest........................................ 279 EcIo_All_Pilots_xx................................ 279 EcIo_Combined.................................... 279 EcIo_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx ................ 279 EcIo_for_PN_xx ................................... 279 EcIo_Max ............................................. 279 EcIo_Pilot_Tone_xx ............................. 279

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 465

EcIo_Spread_for_PN_xx ..................... 279 EcIo_Threshold_Pilot_Scan................. 279 EcIo_Threshold_Temporal_Scan ........ 280 EcIo_Top_N_Pilots_xx......................... 280 EcIo_Zoomed_Pilots_xx ...................... 280 editing charts.......................................... 83 editing expressions .............................. 154 Efficiency.............................................. 185 Encryption_Algorithm........................... 280 End Indication ...................................... 280 EntryReason ........................................ 280 equals................................................... 166 Ericsson_Mtr_NborBCC_xx ................. 280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborBCCH_xx .............. 280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborBSIC_xx ................ 280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborCellIdValid_xx ....... 280 Ericsson_Mtr_NborNCC_xx................. 281 Ericsson_Mtr_SCCDCause ................. 281 Ericsson_Mtr_TerrestrialResourceFailureC

ause.................................................. 281 EricssonMtr_AssignmentCause........... 281 EricssonMtr_BCCHAll.......................... 281 EricssonMtr_BlockingCause................ 281 EricssonMtr_CCExec........................... 281 EricssonMtr_CnRef.............................. 281 EricssonMtr_ConnId ............................ 281 EricssonMtr_CseCd ............................. 281 EricssonMtr_DisconnectCause............ 281 EricssonMtr_GenCnt............................ 281 EricssonMtr_InfoStatus........................ 282 EricssonMtr_InfoType .......................... 282 EricssonMtr_IntraCellHandoverReason

.......................................................... 282 EricssonMtr_LocVal ............................. 282 EricssonMtr_MtrResNo........................ 282 EricssonMtr_SCCPCause.................... 282 EricssonMtr_sequenceNo.................... 282 EricssonMtr_ServingCellInfoValid ....... 282 EricssonMtr_TargetCellInfoValid ......... 282 EricssonMtr_TrafficFunctionFailureCause

.......................................................... 282 Err_SDU_Delivery................................ 282 ESN...................................................... 282 eval....................................................... 165 Evaluate Coverage .............................. 129 event .................................................... 448 event_before ........................................ 164 event_message.................................... 164 event_time............................................ 164 EventAssignmentFail ........................... 283 EventAssignmentOK............................ 283 EventCallCompleted ............................ 283 EventCallDropped................................ 283 EventCode ........................................... 283 EventDoneLoops ................................. 283 EventHandoverFail .............................. 283 EventHandoverOK............................... 284 EventIncomingCallOk .......................... 284 EventIncomingCallSetupFail................ 284 EventLineDropped ............................... 284

EventLocationUpdateOK...................... 284 EventOutgoingCallOk........................... 284 EventOutgoingCallSetupFail ................ 284 EventResultCode ................................. 285 EventStopFailure.................................. 285 EventStreamStart ................................. 285 EventSwitchAssignmentFail................. 285 EventSwitchAssignmentOk .................. 285 EventSwitchCallCompleted.................. 285 EventSwitchCallDropped ..................... 285 EventSwitchHandoverFail .................... 285 EventSwitchHandoverOK..................... 285 EventSwitchIncomingCallOK ............... 285 EventSwitchIncomingCallSetupFail ..... 285 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverFail ..... 286 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverFailDuring

Assignment....................................... 286 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverOK...... 286 EventSwitchInterBSCHandoverOKDuringA

ssignment ......................................... 286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverFa

il ........................................................ 286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverFa

ilDuringAssignment........................... 286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverO

K ....................................................... 286 EventSwitchIntraBSCInterCellHandoverO

KDuringAssignment.......................... 286 EventSwitchIntraCellHandoverFail ...... 286 EventSwitchIntraCellHandoverOK ....... 286 EventSwitchOutgoingCallOK ............... 286 EventSwitchOutgoingCallSetupFail ..... 286 EventUserStop ..................................... 287 example of a Binned Query.................. 142 example of a Crosstab Query .............. 139 example of a Filter Query..................... 143 example of a Histogram Query ............ 145 example of a Statistic Query ................ 149 Execute at Load Time .......................... 157 Export Map............................................. 99 Export to File .......................................... 99 exporting queries.................................. 157 Expression Builder ............................... 154 F_BCCH_OLC...................................... 287 FACCH BER Level............................... 287 FACCH RSSI........................................ 287 FACCH_CurBER_Level ....................... 287 FACCH_CurBER_Level_by_Channel_xx

.......................................................... 287 FACCH_CurChannel............................ 287 FACCH_CurMaximumBER.................. 287 FACCH_CurMinimumBER................... 287 FACCH_CurRSSI_by_Channel_xx...... 287 FACCH_DTC_Handoff_Time_Alignment

.......................................................... 287 FACCH_Handoff_ATS ......................... 288 FACCH_Handoff_BSMC_Change_Indicat

or....................................................... 288 FACCH_Handoff_DTX_Control ........... 288 FACCH_Handoff_PV ........................... 288

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 466

FACCH_Handoff_ShortenedBurstIndicator.......................................................... 288

FACCH_Handoff_SOC_Change_Indicator.......................................................... 288

FACCH_Handoff_Time_Alignment...... 288 FACCH_Number_of_Measurement_Chan

nels ................................................... 288 FACCH_RSSI_by_NbrRFChan_xx ..... 288 FACCH_RSSI_Nbr_xx......................... 288 Failed_Reassignment .......................... 288 FailedLoopsDone................................. 289 FER...................................................... 450 FERRVC .............................................. 289 FFER Stats 100 frames ....................... 289 FFER Stats 1000 frames ..................... 289 FFER Stats 200 frames ....................... 289 FFER Stats 500 frames ....................... 289 File_Position......................................... 289 File_Type ............................................. 289 FileAccessTime.................................... 289 FileCreateTime .................................... 289 FileLabel............................................... 289 FileModifiedTime.................................. 290 FileName.............................................. 290 FilePathAndName................................ 290 FileSize ................................................ 290 FileVersion ........................................... 290 Filters

about................................................. 135 creating............................................. 143 Wizard .............................................. 159

find text in the Message Browser......... 113 First Delay_for_PN_xx ......................... 290 First_EcIo_for_PN_xx .......................... 290 Flow Control Statistics report ............... 195 Flush Statistics report .......................... 195 For_BER .............................................. 290 For_FBER ............................................ 290 For_SignalStrength .............................. 291 ForFER_1000Frames .......................... 291 ForFER_100Frames ............................ 291 ForFER_200Frames ............................ 291 ForFER_500Frames ............................ 291 ForFER_FrameCount .......................... 291 ForMUX_Mode..................................... 291 ForVocoderRate................................... 291 Forward BER Stats .............................. 292 forward link................................... 449, 450 Forward_FCH_IsActive........................ 292 Forward_SCH_NumberActiveChannels

.......................................................... 292 Forward_SCH0_IsActive...................... 292 Forward_SCH0_Rate........................... 292 Forward_SCH1_IsActive...................... 292 Forward_SCH1_Rate........................... 292 ForwardFER......................................... 292 Frame_Counter_Reset ........................ 292 FreqencyList_in_FreqScanHead_xx.... 292 FREQERR............................................ 292 Frequency ............................................ 293

FullyCompleteLoopsDone.................... 293 FundamentalFramesReceived............. 293 Gb Scenarios........................................ 190 generating reports ................................ 108 GenLock ............................................... 293 geoinvprojectlat .................................... 166 geoinvprojectlon ................................... 166 geoprojectx........................................... 165 geoprojecty........................................... 165 get ........................................................ 166 GIS ....................................................... 450 GMT ..................................................... 450 GPRS data rates .................................. 176 GPRS Drive Test analysis.................... 175 GPRS Gb Signaling Analysis application

pack .................................................. 195 GPRS Gb Throughput Analysis application

pack .................................................. 196 GPRS_BSSGP_Bmax_Default_MS .... 293 GPRS_BSSGP_Bucket_Leak_Rate .... 293 GPRS_BSSGP_BVC_Bucket_Size ..... 293 GPRS_BSSGP_BVC_Queuing_Delay 293 GPRS_BSSGP_Cause ........................ 293 GPRS_BSSGP_CI ............................... 294 GPRS_BSSGP_DL_QoS_Precedence294 GPRS_BSSGP_Expected_Tlli ............. 294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Action.............. 294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_BVCI_New ...... 294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_BVCI_Old........ 294 GPRS_BSSGP_Flush_Octets_Deleted294 GPRS_BSSGP_LLC_Frames_Discarded

.......................................................... 294 GPRS_BSSGP_MS_Bucket_Size ....... 294 GPRS_BSSGP_Msg_Type.................. 294 GPRS_BSSGP_NS_Bvci..................... 295 GPRS_BSSGP_Old_CI ....................... 295 GPRS_BSSGP_PDU_Lifetime_Delay . 295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_A_Bit................. 295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_Peak_Bit_Rate . 295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_PRECEDENCE 295 GPRS_BSSGP_QoS_T_Bit ................. 296 GPRS_BSSGP_R_Default_MS ........... 296 GPRS_BSSGP_RA_Cap_UPD_Cause296 GPRS_BSSGP_RadioCause............... 296 GPRS_BSSGP_Tlli .............................. 296 GPRS_BSSGP_TMSI .......................... 296 GPRS_BSSGP_UL_QoS_Peak_Bit_Rate

.......................................................... 297 GPRS_BSSGP_UL_QoS_Precedence297 GPRS_BVC_CI .................................... 297 GPRS_BVC_LAC................................. 297 GPRS_BVC_MCC ............................... 297 GPRS_BVC_MNC ............................... 297 GPRS_Dir............................................. 297 GPRS_Handset_ID .............................. 297 GPRS_IP_DataLength ......................... 297 GPRS_IP_Dest_Address ..................... 297 GPRS_IP_Precedence ........................ 297 GPRS_IP_Protocol .............................. 298 GPRS_IP_Source_Address ................. 298

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 467

GPRS_LAC.......................................... 298 GPRS_LLC_FrameType...................... 298 GPRS_LLC_InfoField_Length ............. 298 GPRS_LLC_Msg_Type ....................... 298 GPRS_LLC_Sapi ................................. 298 GPRS_MCC......................................... 298 GPRS_MM_ACRefNumber ................. 299 GPRS_MM_Allocatedd_P_TMSI......... 299 GPRS_MM_Attach_Time..................... 299 GPRS_MM_AttachResult .................... 299 GPRS_MM_AttachType....................... 299 GPRS_MM_DetachType ..................... 299 GPRS_MM_GMM_Cause.................... 299 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessC

ap_Acces.......................................... 299 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessC

ap_GPRS ......................................... 300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessC

ap_HSCS ......................................... 300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessC

ap_RFPo .......................................... 300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessC

ap_SMSV ......................................... 300 GPRS_MM_GSM1800_MSRadioAccessC

ap_SMVa.......................................... 300 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessC

ap_Acces.......................................... 300 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessC

ap_GPRS ......................................... 301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessC

ap_HSCS ......................................... 301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessC

ap_RFPo .......................................... 301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessC

ap_SMSV ......................................... 301 GPRS_MM_GSM1900_MSRadioAccessC

ap_SMVa.......................................... 301 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCa

p_Access.......................................... 301 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCa

p_GPRS ................................... 301, 302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCa

p_HSCS............................................ 302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCa

p_RFPower ...................................... 302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCa

p_SMSVa ......................................... 302 GPRS_MM_GSM900_MSRadioAccessCa

p_SMVal........................................... 302 GPRS_MM_Msg_Type ........................ 302 GPRS_MM_P_TMSI............................ 302 GPRS_MM_P_TMSI_Signature .......... 302 GPRS_MM_Power_Off........................ 303 GPRS_MM_TMSI_status..................... 303 GPRS_MM_UpdateResult ................... 303 GPRS_MM_UpdateType ..................... 303 GPRS_MNC......................................... 303 GPRS_NS_Bvci ................................... 303 GPRS_NS_Cause ............................... 303 GPRS_NS_Msg_Type ................. 294, 303

GPRS_NS_Nsei................................... 304 GPRS_NS_Vci ..................................... 304 GPRS_OLD_LAC................................. 304 GPRS_OLD_MCC ............................... 304 GPRS_OLD_MNC ............................... 304 GPRS_OLD_RAC ................................ 304 GPRS_PDP_ID .................................... 304 GPRS_Properties_CI_xx ..................... 304 GPRS_Properties_LAC_xx .................. 304 GPRS_Properties_MM_Count_xx ....... 305 GPRS_Properties_SM_Count_xx........ 305 GPRS_Prot_Discrim ............................ 305 GPRS_RAC.......................................... 305 GPRS_Session_ID............................... 305 GPRS_SM_AADeactivationCause ...... 305 GPRS_SM_LLC_Sapi.......................... 305 GPRS_SM_Msg_Type......................... 305 GPRS_SM_PDP_Context_Time.......... 305 GPRS_SM_QoS_Delay_Class ............ 306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Mean_Throughput... 306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Peak_Throughput.... 306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Precedence_Class .. 306 GPRS_SM_QoS_Reliability_Class...... 306 GPRS_SM_SMCause.......................... 306 GPRS_SNDCP_Nsapi ......................... 306 GPRS_SNDCP_PDU_Type................. 306 GPRS_XID_IOV_I................................ 307 GPRS_XID_IOV_UI ............................. 307 GPRS_XID_kD..................................... 307 GPRS_XID_kU..................................... 307 GPRS_XID_mD ................................... 307 GPRS_XID_mU ................................... 307 GPRS_XID_N200 ................................ 308 GPRS_XID_N201_I ............................. 308 GPRS_XID_N201_U............................ 308 GPRS_XID_T200................................. 308 GPRS_XID_Version............................. 308 GPS...................................................... 450 GPS_Confidence ................................. 308 GPS_ConfidenceXInt ........................... 309 GPSLock .............................................. 309 GPSSynch............................................ 309 greater_than......................................... 166 greater_than_or_equal......................... 166 GSM ..................................................... 451 GSM_FrameNumber............................ 309 GSM_Message_Type ..................309, 422 GSM_Um_Msg_Type........................... 309 GSMAttempts....................................... 309 GSMCallEnd......................................... 309 GSMCallEndResultCode...................... 309 GSMCallEndResultData....................... 309 GSMCallInitiation ................................. 310 GSMCallInitResultCode ....................... 310 GSMCallInitResultData ........................ 310 GSMCallLink ........................................ 311 GSMCallProgress ................................ 311 GSMHsTestMode_AllowedNeighbors_xx

.......................................................... 311

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 468

GSMHsTestMode_AllowedServCells_xx.......................................................... 311

GSMHsTestMode_CampOnARFCN ... 311 GSMHsTestMode_DisableCellBar ...... 311 GSMHsTestMode_DisableHandover... 311 GSMHsTestMode_DisablePathLoss ... 311 GSMHsTestMode_DTXMode .............. 311 GSMHsTestMode_FalseMeasure........ 311 GSMHsTestMode_ForceMCN............. 312 GSMHsTestMode_InvertCellBar.......... 312 GSMHsTestMode_NumAllowedNeighbour

s........................................................ 312 GSMHsTestMode_NumAllowedServCells

.......................................................... 312 GSMHsTestMode_PowerClass ........... 312 GSMHsTestMode_TestModeStatus .... 312 Guaranteed_Bit_Rate .......................... 312 handoff ................................................. 451 Handoff................................................. 312 Handoff_Details ................................... 312 Handoff_Fail......................................... 313 Handoff_Interval................................... 313 Handoff_Interval_Stats ........................ 313 Handoff_OK ......................................... 313 Handoff_Time_Stats ............................ 313 HandoffCompletionTime ...................... 313 HandoffInterval..................................... 313 HandoffOccurred.................................. 313 HandoffOK ........................................... 313 HandoffOk_UL ..................................... 313 HandoffStartTime................................. 314 HandoffState ........................................ 314 HandoffTime......................................... 314 handover .............................................. 451 HandOver_Complete ........................... 314 Handover_Details ................................ 314 HandOver_Failure................................ 314 Handover_Interval_Time_Stats ........... 314 Handover_Time_Stats ......................... 315 HandoverCandidateCI_xx.................... 315 HandoverCandidateCT_xx................... 315 HandoverCandidateKCause ................ 315 HandoverCandidateKVal_xx................ 315 HandoverCandidateLAC_xx ................ 315 HandoverCandidateLVal_xx ................ 315 HandoverCandidateMCC_xx ............... 315 HandoverCandidateMNC_xx ............... 315 HandoverCandidateNum ..................... 315 HandoverCandidateRV_xx .................. 315 HandoverCandidateValueCause ......... 315 HandoverDuration................................ 316 HandoverInterval.................................. 316 handset source - changing for CDMA

StateTip ............................................ 122 Handset_State_Call_Release (DTC)... 316 Handset_State_Registration................ 316 HandsetMode....................................... 316 hard handoff ......................................... 451 HardHandoffDirected ........................... 316 HardHandoffFail ................................... 316

HardHandoffOk .................................... 316 hardware key........................................ 451 Headers and Footers ........................... 100 Heading ................................................ 316 Help

about................................................... 48 context sensitive ................................. 48 conventions used................................ 48 printing................................................ 48

Histogram analyses about................................................. 135 creating............................................. 145 Wizard............................................... 160

histogram chart....................................... 82 HsCmdAcceptIncomingCall ................. 316 HsCmdCallActive ................................. 316 HsCmdCallAttempt............................... 317 HsCmdCallType ................................... 317 HsCmdHangup..................................... 317 HsCmdNumberDialled ......................... 317 HyperbandList_in_FreqScanHead_xx . 317 Hyperframe_Counter............................ 317 iDEN_Call_Type................................... 317 iDEN_Channel_Connection_Code ...... 317 iDEN_Channel_Type ........................... 317 iDEN_Message_Type .......................... 318 iDEN_NborBSCC [x] ............................ 318 iDEN_NborCarrier [x] ........................... 318 iDEN_NborNum ................................... 318 iDEN_NborRSSI [x] .............................. 318 iDEN_NborRSSI_by_Carrier [x] ........... 318 iDEN_NborSQE_by_Carrier [x]............ 318 iDEN_Service_Stopped_Cause........... 318 iDEN_Service_Type............................. 318 iDEN_Sub_Code.................................. 318 Idle_DCC_DVCC ................................. 318 Idle_MRLQ ........................................... 319 Idle_Nbor_Channel_xx......................... 319 Idle_Nbor_HyperBand_xx .................... 319 Idle_Nbor_RSSI_by_Channel_xx ........ 319 Idle_Nbor_RSSI_xx.............................. 319 Idle_NumberOfNbors ........................... 319 Idle_RTC .............................................. 319 Idle_TS................................................. 319 IdleCell_BER........................................ 320 IdleCell_BER_by_Channel_xx ............. 320 IdleCell_Channel.................................. 320 IdleCell_Hyperband.............................. 320 IdleCell_SignalStrength........................ 320 IdleCell_SignalStrength_by_Channel_xx

.......................................................... 320 IdleCell_WER....................................... 320 IdleCell_WER_by_Channel_xx............ 321 IdleError_FACCH ................................. 321 IdleError_Freq ...................................... 321 IdleError_UCH...................................... 321 IdleFramesReceived ............................ 321 IdleFramesTransmitted ........................ 321 IdleMode_ColorCode ........................... 321 IdleMode_ServingChannelNumber...... 321

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 469

IE_id ..................................................... 321 if 166 Image Export.......................................... 84 importing queries ................................. 156 improving crosstab query efficiency..... 137 Incoming Call Setup Time Stats .......... 321 Incoming_Call_Setup........................... 322 Incoming_Call_Setup_Fail ................... 322 IncomingCallFail .................................. 322 IncomingCallOK ................................... 322 Io 322 Io_All_Pilots ......................................... 322 Io_for_PN_xx ....................................... 322 Io_Pilot_Tone....................................... 322 Io_Top_N_Pilots .................................. 322 Io_Zoomed_Pilots ................................ 323 IP_Delay............................................... 323 IP_DestinationAddressDL.................... 323 IP_DestinationAddressUL.................... 323 IP_FragmentOffset............................... 323 IP_FrameLength .................................. 323 IP_FrameLengthFULL ......................... 323 IP_Header_Checksum......................... 323 IP_HeaderLength................................. 323 IP_Identification ................................... 323 IP_LastFragment ................................. 323 IP_MayFragment ................................. 323 IP_PayloadLength................................ 324 IP_Precedence .................................... 324 IP_Protocol........................................... 324 IP_Reliability ........................................ 324 IP_SourceAddressDL .......................... 324 IP_SourceAddressUL .......................... 324 IP_Throughput ..................................... 324 IP_ThroughputDOWNLINK.................. 324 IP_ThroughputUPLINK ........................ 324 IP_Time2Live ....................................... 324 IP_Version............................................ 324 IRA_Encoding ...................................... 324 is_not_equal......................................... 167 IS-136................................................... 451 IS136_BER .......................................... 325 IS136_RSSI ......................................... 325 IS136_Timing_Advance....................... 325 IS1362AMPS_HandoffFail ................... 325 IS1362AMPS_HandoffOk .................... 325 IS136Attempts ..................................... 325 IS136CallEnd ....................................... 325 IS136CallEndResultCode .................... 325 IS136CallEndResultData ..................... 325 IS136CallInitiation ................................ 326 IS136CallInitResultCode...................... 326 IS136CallInitResultData....................... 326 IS136CallLink....................................... 326 IS136CallProgress ............................... 326 IS-54..................................................... 452 IS-95..................................................... 452 IsAnalog ............................................... 326 IsServer................................................ 326 Iu_Signalling_Connection_ID............... 326

J-STD-008............................................ 452 Key_status............................................ 327 Label Properties dialog ........................ 102 LAC ...................................................... 327 Last_Delay_for_PN_xx ........................ 327 LastRoundTripTime.............................. 327 latitude.................................................. 452 Latitude................................................. 327 LatitudeXInt .......................................... 327 Layers..................................................... 93 LCC_AQS............................................. 327 LCC_AudioVoiceLevel ......................... 327 LCC_CallMode..................................... 327 LCC_CDMA_ActvCount....................... 327 LCC_CDMA_AngRSSI......................... 327 LCC_CDMA_AngSCC ......................... 328 LCC_CDMA_AngTXPwr ...................... 328 LCC_CDMA_CMPDate........................ 328 LCC_CDMA_Delta1 ............................. 328 LCC_CDMA_Delta2 ............................. 328 LCC_CDMA_DiagVer .......................... 328 LCC_CDMA_ESN ................................ 328 LCC_CDMA_FrmOffset ....................... 328 LCC_CDMA_FVC0Rate....................... 328 LCC_CDMA_FVC14Rate..................... 328 LCC_CDMA_FVC15Rate..................... 328 LCC_CDMA_FVC1Rate....................... 329 LCC_CDMA_FVC2Rate....................... 329 LCC_CDMA_FVC3Rate....................... 329 LCC_CDMA_FVC4Rate....................... 329 LCC_CDMA_HOData .......................... 329 LCC_CDMA_HOType .......................... 329 LCC_CDMA_L3ChCount ..................... 329 LCC_CDMA_L3Msg............................. 329 LCC_CDMA_L3Type ........................... 329 LCC_CDMA_MarkovRate .................... 329 LCC_CDMA_Min1Info.......................... 329 LCC_CDMA_Min2Info.......................... 329 LCC_CDMA_MinPoint ......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_PN1RSSI ........................ 330 LCC_CDMA_PN2RSSI ........................ 330 LCC_CDMA_PN3RSSI ........................ 330 LCC_CDMA_Rate1Err ......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_Rate2Err ......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_Rate4Err ......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_Rate8Err ......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_RefFing1......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_RefFing2......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_RelDate .......................... 330 LCC_CDMA_RVC0Rate ...................... 330 LCC_CDMA_RVC15Rate .................... 331 LCC_CDMA_RVC1Rate ...................... 331 LCC_CDMA_RVC2Rate ...................... 331 LCC_CDMA_RVC3Rate ...................... 331 LCC_CDMA_RVC4Rate ...................... 331 LCC_CDMA_RXPwr ............................ 331 LCC_CDMA_SCM ............................... 331 LCC_CDMA_TotalErr........................... 331 LCC_CDMA_TXAdj.............................. 331 LCC_CDMA_TXPwr............................. 331

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 470

LCC_CDMA_VerDate .......................... 331 LCC_CDMA_VocMajRev..................... 331 LCC_CDMA_VocMinRev..................... 332 LCC_channel ....................................... 332 LCC_channel_type .............................. 332 LCC_color_code .................................. 332 LCC_color_code_by_chan_xx............. 332 LCC_DCC ............................................ 332 LCC_direction ...................................... 332 LCC_IS136_AccessOverloadClass ..... 332 LCC_IS136_auth_capab...................... 332 LCC_IS136_BandChanPrimary........... 332 LCC_IS136_BandChanSecondary ...... 332 LCC_IS136_BitErrors .......................... 333 LCC_IS136_CoClBChan_xx................ 333 LCC_IS136_CoClRSSI_xx .................. 333 LCC_IS136_CoClSAT_xx.................... 333 LCC_IS136_cpa................................... 333 LCC_IS136_digi_capab ....................... 333 LCC_IS136_dmac................................ 333 LCC_IS136_dtx.................................... 333 LCC_IS136_dvcc ................................. 333 LCC_IS136_EsnSrlNum ...................... 333 LCC_IS136_ext_address..................... 333 LCC_IS136_ext_protocol..................... 334 LCC_IS136_ExtAddr............................ 334 LCC_IS136_FACCHErrors .................. 334 LCC_IS136_fade ................................. 334 LCC_IS136_GroupIdMark ................... 334 LCC_IS136_HandoffType.................... 334 LCC_IS136_home_reg ........................ 334 LCC_IS136_HomeSID......................... 334 LCC_IS136_HWVer............................. 334 LCC_IS136_IntMSID ........................... 334 LCC_IS136_LCC_Bchan..................... 334 LCC_IS136_LCC_Rssi ........................ 334 LCC_IS136_LCCIS136BER ................ 335 LCC_IS136_maho_ber ........................ 335 LCC_IS136_maho_rssi........................ 335 LCC_IS136_meas_rssi ........................ 335 LCC_IS136_MfrCode........................... 335 LCC_IS136_Modes.............................. 335 LCC_IS136_MRLQ.............................. 335 LCC_IS136_Nb_Channel_xx............... 335 LCC_IS136_Nb_RSSI_xx.................... 335 LCC_IS136_NbBChan_xx ................... 335 LCC_IS136_NbBER_xx....................... 335 LCC_IS136_NbCount .......................... 336 LCC_IS136_NbRSSI_xx...................... 336 LCC_IS136_npagechans..................... 336 LCC_IS136_PagingFrameClass.......... 336 LCC_IS136_ph_dvcc ........................... 336 LCC_IS136_rate .................................. 336 LCC_IS136_readctlflr........................... 336 LCC_IS136_ReselTrigCause............... 336 LCC_IS136_roam_reg ......................... 336 LCC_IS136_sbi.................................... 336 LCC_IS136_ScanRSSI_xx .................. 337 LCC_IS136_scc ................................... 337 LCC_IS136_sdcc1 ............................... 337

LCC_IS136_sdcc2 ............................... 337 LCC_IS136_serial_num....................... 337 LCC_IS136_ServiceAspectsDet .......... 337 LCC_IS136_SignalStrengthAspectDet 337 LCC_IS136_SiteName......................... 337 LCC_IS136_StationClassMark ............ 337 LCC_IS136_SuperFramePhase .......... 337 LCC_IS136_sysid ................................ 337 LCC_IS136_TemsVer .......................... 337 LCC_IS136_time_align ........................ 338 LCC_IS136_UCHErrors ....................... 338 LCC_IS136_vmac ................................ 338 LCC_Marker ......................................... 338 LCC_MeasSat...................................... 338 LCC_PhonePower ............................... 338 LCC_PhoneRSSI ................................. 338 LCC_PhoneSat .................................... 338 LCC_RawBER...................................... 338 LCC_receiver_type .............................. 338 LCC_signal_strength............................ 338 LCC_signal_strength_by_chan_xx ...... 339 LCC_SINAD ......................................... 339 LCC_TimeOffset .................................. 339 LCC_Timeslot....................................... 339 Legend - exporting as a bitmap.............. 99 less_than.............................................. 167 less_than_or_equal.............................. 167 Lines to cells........................................... 96 LLC_CommandResponse.................... 339 LLC_FrameType .................................. 339 LLC_I_S_Ack ....................................... 339 LLC_I_S_BitmapLength ....................... 339 LLC_I_S_NR ........................................ 339 LLC_I_S_NS ........................................ 339 LLC_I_S_Supervision .......................... 339 LLC_PayloadLength_octets ................. 339 LLC_SAPI............................................. 340 LLC_ThroughputDOWNLINK............... 340 LLC_ThroughputUPLINK ..................... 340 LLC_U_FRMR_CR2 ............................ 340 LLC_U_FRMR_VR............................... 340 LLC_U_FRMR_VS............................... 340 LLC_U_FRMR_W1 .............................. 340 LLC_U_FRMR_W2 .............................. 340 LLC_U_FRMR_W3 .............................. 340 LLC_U_FRMR_W4 .............................. 340 LLC_U_Subtype................................... 340 LLC_U_XID_IOV_I............................... 340 LLC_U_XID_IOV_UI ............................ 341 LLC_U_XID_kD.................................... 341 LLC_U_XID_kU.................................... 341 LLC_U_XID_mD .................................. 341 LLC_U_XID_mU .................................. 341 LLC_U_XID_N200 ............................... 341 LLC_U_XID_N201_I ............................ 341 LLC_U_XID_N201_U........................... 341 LLC_U_XID_T200................................ 341 LLC_U_XID_Version............................ 341 LLC_UI_Encryption .............................. 341 LLC_UI_NU.......................................... 341

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 471

LLC_UI_Protected ............................... 342 Load Time queries ............................... 157 LocalNoise_Interference...................... 342 Location Update Details....................... 342 Location Update Time Stats................. 342 LocationAreaID .................................... 342 LocationUpdatingType ......................... 342 log ........................................................ 162 log10 .................................................... 162 LogFileBaseName ............................... 342 LogFileType ......................................... 342 longitude............................................... 452 Longitude ............................................. 342 LongitudeXInt ....................................... 342 Low_battery_alarm .............................. 343 LucentRFT_CellSending...................... 343 LucentRFT_FileVersion ....................... 343 LucentRFT_OptionX ............................ 343 LucentRFT_Valid ................................. 343 LucentRFT_XXX_Cells ........................ 343 MACA_Status....................................... 343 MACA_Type......................................... 343 Maps ...................................................... 85

adding annotations to ......................... 89 adding background map files ............. 94 Annotations toolbar reference .......... 105 Area Select toolbar reference .......... 105 automatic offset .................................. 95 cell sites - displaying .......................... 96 changing the attribute font.................. 92 changing the attribute style ................ 91 combining data attributes ................... 93 controlling layers ................................ 93 exporting maps................................... 99 Headers and Footers - setting.......... 100 hiding data.......................................... 90 Layer Control...................................... 93 legend - altering the............................ 90 Line layer properties dialog ................ 96 Map Layers......................................... 93 measuring distances on ..................... 88 multidimensional data......................... 93 New Raster......................................... 94 offsetting data..................................... 95 offsetting multiple layers automatically95 Page Setup dialog ............................ 100 printing................................................ 97 Projection ........................................... 95 removing annotations from................. 89 selecting objects................................. 88 showing data ...................................... 90 toolbar reference .............................. 104 Units ................................................... 96 zoom in and out.................................. 87

markov call ........................................... 452 Markov FER ......................................... 344 Max_Bit_Rate ...................................... 345 Max_Delay_for_PN_xx ........................ 345 Max_Delay_Spread ............................. 345 Max_EcIo_Spread ............................... 345

Max_SDU_Size.................................... 345 Max_Supported_PFC........................... 345 MaxFullyCompleteLoops...................... 346 MCC ..................................................... 346 MDM..................................................... 453 measure distances on a map................. 88 Measurement_Inquiry .......................... 346 Measurement_Quality_Indicator .......... 346 Measurement_Report .......................... 346 message............................................... 167 Message Count .................................... 346 Message Filtering................................. 115 Message Format .................................. 115 Microsoft Excel ..................................... 108 Microsoft Excel reports......................... 108 MM ....................................................... 245 MM Attach report.................................. 195 MM Detach report ................................ 195 MM Error Conditions report.................. 195 MM RA Update report .......................... 195 MNC ..................................................... 346 Mobile Rx Power Stats......................... 346 Mobile Tx Power Stats ......................... 346 MobileCAIRevision............................... 347 MobileFirmwareRev ............................. 347 MobileMIN1 .......................................... 347 MobileModel ......................................... 347 MobilePowerCtrlValue.......................... 347 MobileReceivePower ........................... 347 MobileSCM........................................... 347 MobileTransmitPower .......................... 347 MobOrigCallFail ................................... 347 MobOrigCallOK .................................... 347 MobTermCallFail .................................. 348 MobTermCallOK .................................. 348 mod ...................................................... 167 modify ranges......................................... 90 MonitorBufferLength............................. 348 MOS ..................................................... 453 Motorola_BLER.................................... 348 Motorola_FER ...................................... 348 MotorolaIsHoppingCell......................... 348 MotorolaL2LinkOnSACCH ................... 348 MotorolaListeningToBCCH .................. 348 MotorolaPostHandoverMeasIgnored ... 348 MotorolaPowerLevel ............................ 348 MotorolaSDCCHEstablished................ 349 MotorolaSpeechConnOnTCH .............. 349 mround ................................................. 169 MS State is ACC Processing ............... 349 MS State is AVC Processing................ 349 MS State is DCC Processing ............... 349 MS State is DTC Processing................ 350 MS Tx Power Stats .............................. 350 MS_State.............................................. 350 MS_Substate........................................ 350 MSClassMkEarlySend ......................... 351 MSClassMkEncryptA51 ....................... 351 MSClassMkEncryptA52 ....................... 351 MSClassMkEncryptA53 ....................... 351

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MsClassMkPower ................................ 351 MSClassMkRevision ............................ 351 MSClassMkSMSMobileTerm............... 351 Msg Breakdown report......................... 195 Msg_Class_Code................................. 351 Msg_Code............................................ 351 Msg_Group .......................................... 352 MsgCode.............................................. 352 MsgCodeCCCH ................................... 355 MsgCodeSDCCH................................. 355 MsgCodeTCH ...................................... 355 MSHandoffFail ..................................... 355 MSHandoffOK...................................... 355 MsIMEI ................................................. 355 MsIMSI ................................................. 355 MSPOW ............................................... 355 MsTMSI................................................ 356 multipath............................................... 453 Multipath_1_Delay_for_PN_xx ............ 356 Multipath_1_EcIo_for_PN_xx .............. 356 Multipath_2_Delay_for_PN_xx ............ 356 Multipath_2_EcIo_for_PN_xx .............. 356 Multipath_3_Delay_for_PN_xx ............ 356 Multipath_3_EcIo_for_PN_xx .............. 356 Multipath_4_Delay_for_PN_xx ............ 356 Multipath_4_EcIo_for_PN_xx .............. 356 Multipath_5_Delay_for_PN_xx ............ 357 Multipath_5_EcIo_for_PN_xx .............. 357 MultiplexerErasuresReceived .............. 357 Nbor_IsForeground_xx ........................ 357 Nbor_RxLev_xx ................................... 357 NborBCCH_xx...................................... 357 NborBSIC_by_Arfcn_xx ....................... 357 NborBSIC_xx ....................................... 357 NborC1_xx ........................................... 357 NborC2_xx ........................................... 357 NborCarrier_xx..................................... 358 NborCell_Analog_CELLTYPE_xx........ 358 NborCell_Analog_CHAN_xx................ 358 NborCell_Analog_DCC_xx .................. 358 NborCell_Analog_DELAY_xx .............. 358 NborCell_Analog_DirectedRetryChannel_

xx ...................................................... 358 NborCell_Analog_HL_FREQ_xx ......... 358 NborCell_Analog_MS_ACC_PWR_by_Ch

annel_xx ........................................... 358 NborCell_Analog_NetworkType_xx..... 358 NborCell_Analog_ProtocolVersion_xx. 358 NborCell_Analog_RESEL_OFFSET_xx

.......................................................... 358 NborCell_Analog_RSS_ACC_MIN_by_Ch

annel_xx ........................................... 358 NborCell_Analog_SS_SUFF_by_Channel

_xx .................................................... 359 NborCell_TDMA_CELL_SYNC_xx ...... 359 NborCell_TDMA_CELLTYPE_xx......... 359 NborCell_TDMA_CHAN_xx ................. 359 NborCell_TDMA_DELAY_xx ............... 359 NborCell_TDMA_DirectedRetryChannel_x

x........................................................ 359

NborCell_TDMA_DVCC_xx ................. 360 NborCell_TDMA_HL_FREQ_xx........... 360 NborCell_TDMA_MACA_List ............... 360 NborCell_TDMA_MACA_ListOtherHyperb

and.................................................... 360 NborCell_TDMA_MACA_OtherHyperband

Freq .................................................. 360 NborCell_TDMA_MS_ACC_PWR_by_Cha

nnel_xx ............................................. 360 NborCell_TDMA_MS_ACC_PWR_xx.. 360 NborCell_TDMA_NetworkType_xx ...... 360 NborCell_TDMA_ProtocolVersion_xx.. 361 NborCell_TDMA_RESEL_OFFSET_xx361 NborCell_TDMA_RSS_ACC_MIN_by_Cha

nnel_xx ............................................. 361 NborCell_TDMA_RSS_ACC_MIN_xx.. 361 NborCell_TDMA_SS_SUFF_by_Channel_

xx ...................................................... 361 NborCell_TDMA_SS_SUFF_xx ........... 361 NborColorCode_xx............................... 361 NborCount ............................................ 361 NborForegroundNum ........................... 361 NborFrameOffset_xx............................ 362 NborKVal_xx ........................................ 362 NborLVal_xx......................................... 362 NborNum.............................................. 362 NborRSSI_by_Carrier_xx..................... 362 NborRSSI_xx........................................ 362 NborRxLev_by_Arfcn_xx ..................... 362 NborRxLev_xx...................................... 362 NborSQE_by_Carrier_xx ..................... 362 NborSQE_xx ........................................ 362 NBR_FRAMES_NOT_REPEATED ..... 363 NBR_FRAMES_REPEATED ............... 363 NBR_OF_ERRONEOUS_FRAMES_SEN

T........................................................ 363 NBR_OF_MS_TX_PWR_MAX_SENT. 363 NBR_OF_PHYSICAL_INFO_SENT .... 363 NBR_OF_REJ_FRAMES_RECEIVED 363 NBR_OF_REJ_FRAMES_SENT ......... 363 NBR_OF_SABM_AFTER_UA_SENT.. 363 NbrChannel_xx .................................... 363 NbrSigStr_by_Chan_xx........................ 363 NbrSigStr_xx ........................................ 363 NCell_AntennaFace_xx ....................... 363 NCell_CellCode_xx .............................. 364 NCell_CellNumber_xx.......................... 364 NCell_DCSID_xx.................................. 364 NCell_ECPID_xx.................................. 364 NCell_SG0_HandOffBias_xx ............... 364 NCell_SG0_VMAC_xx ......................... 364 NCell_SG1_HandOffBias_xx ............... 364 NCell_SG1_VMAC_xx ......................... 364 NCell_SignalStrength_xx ..................... 364 NCell_SigStr_by_Chan_xx................... 364 neighbor ............................................... 453 neighbor set.......................................... 453 Neighbor Set Delay .............................. 365 Neighbor_Pilots_Delay_for_PN ........... 365 Neighbor_Pilots_EcIo_for_PN_xx........ 365

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Neighbor_Pilots_PN_for_EcIo_xx ....... 365 NeighborCellDistance_xx..................... 365 NeighborCellID_xx ............................... 365 NeighborCellLat_xx.............................. 365 NeighborCellLon_xx............................. 365 NeighborDelay_Max1 .......................... 365 NeighborDelay_Max2 .......................... 365 NeighborDelay_Max3 .......................... 366 NeighborDistanceChan_xx .................. 366 NeighborEcIo_Max1 ............................ 366 NeighborEcIo_Max2 ............................ 366 NeighborEcIo_Max3 ............................ 366 NeighborListWarning ........................... 366 NeighborPN.......................................... 366 NeighborSectorID_xx........................... 366 NemoCallAttemptIncoming .................. 366 NemoEventCallCompleted................... 366 NemoEventCallDropped ...................... 367 NemoEventHandoverFail..................... 367 NemoEventHandoverOK ..................... 367 NemoEventIncomingCallOk................. 367 NemoEventIncomingCallSetupFail ...... 367 NemoEventLocationUpdateFail ........... 367 NemoEventLocationUpdateOK............ 367 NemoEventOutgoingCallOK ................ 367 NemoEventOutgoingCallSetupFail ...... 367 NemoMsgCallAttemptCAA................... 367 NemoMsgCallConnectCAC ................. 367 NemoMsgCallDisconnectCAD............. 367 NemoMsgCallFailedCAF ..................... 368 NemoMsgCellReselectionCREL.......... 368 NemoMsgDataConnectDAC................ 368 NemoMsgHandoverAttemptHOA......... 368 NemoMsgHandoverFailureHOF .......... 368 NemoMsgHandoverSuccessHOS ....... 368 NemoMsgIncomingCallCAI.................. 368 NemoMsgLocationUpdateAcceptLUS . 368 NemoMsgLocationUpdateAttemptLUA 368 NemoMsgLocationUpdateFailureLUF . 368 NemoParamCallDisconnectReason .... 369 NemoParamCallFailedReason ............ 369 NemoParamCallSetupState................. 369 NemoParamCallType........................... 369 NemoParamHandoverFailRRCause.... 369 NemoParamHandoverType ................. 369 NemoParamIncomingCallCount .......... 369 NemoParamLocationUpateFailMMCause

.......................................................... 369 NemoParamLocationUpdateFailReason

.......................................................... 370 NemoParamNumberDialled ................. 370 NemoParamOutgoingCallCount .......... 370 NemoParamTimeFromAttempt ............ 370 Network Images ................................... 172

about................................................. 172 attaching........................................... 173 batch loading data ............................ 174 creating............................................. 173 templates.......................................... 173

Network_Type...................................... 370

NetworkID............................................. 370 NewDataFramesReceived ................... 370 NewDataFramesTransmitted ............... 370 NMSXCallAttemptIndex ....................... 370 NMSXCallLength.................................. 370 NMSXCallSetupTime ........................... 370 NMSXEventCallCompleted .................. 371 NMSXEventCallDropped...................... 371 NMSXEventOutgoingCallAttempt ........ 371 NMSXEventOutgoingCallSetupFail ..... 371 NMSXEventOutgoingCallSetupOK ...... 371 NMSXNumberDialled ........................... 371 No_Service........................................... 371 Nokia_BER........................................... 371 Nokia_Channel..................................... 371 Nokia_DVCC........................................ 371 Nokia_Long_RSSI................................ 371 Nokia_Nbor_RSSI_xx .......................... 371 NOKIA_PCU_CodingScheme.............. 372 NOKIA_PCU_FrameType .................... 372 Nokia_Rx_Power ................................. 372 Nokia_Short_RSSI ............................... 372 Nokia_Time_Slot .................................. 372 NormalRelease .................................... 372 not ........................................................ 167 NullFramesReceived............................ 372 Number of Locked Pilots ...................... 372 Number of Unique Pilots ...................... 372 Number_of_ActivePNs......................... 372 Number_of_Analog_Nbors................... 372 Number_of_E_BCCH........................... 373 Number_of_F_BCCH ........................... 373 Number_of_LockedPNs....................... 373 Number_of_Non_PCH_Subchannel_Slots

.......................................................... 373 Number_of_Reserved_Slots ................ 373 Number_of_S_BCCH........................... 373 Number_of_TDMA_Nbors.................... 373 NumberofNeighbors ............................. 373 NumFreqs_in_FreqScanHead ............. 373 NumofActiveCells................................. 373 NumOfLockedPNs ............................... 374 NumOfSatellites ................................... 374 NumOfUniquePNs................................ 374 OCX...................................................... 453 Optimize Multiple Carriers.................... 132 Optimize Neighbor Lists ....................... 126 Optimize Search Windows ................... 124 or 167 OrigSpeechFileNames ......................... 374 Outgoing Call Setup Time Stats........... 374 Outgoing_Call_Setup ........................... 374 Outgoing_Call_Setup_Fail ................... 374 OutgoingCallFail................................... 374 OutgoingCallOK ................................... 374 Paging_Cause...................................... 375 pan around a map .................................. 87 panning charts........................................ 81 PCU_Block_Number_Adjustment........ 375 PCU_Direction...................................... 375

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 474

PCU_Next_UL_Burst ........................... 375 PCU_Power_control ............................ 375 PCU_RxLev ......................................... 375 PCU_RxQual........................................ 375 PCU_Time_Allignment_Layout............ 375 PCU_Time_Tuning .............................. 375 PCU_Time_Tuning_Validity................. 376 PCU_Time_Units ................................. 376 PCU_Uplink_State_Flag ...................... 376 PDF...................................................... 453 PERC_OF_INCOR_NOT_SACCH_FM_R

X ....................................................... 376 PERC_OF_INCOR_SACCH_FRAMES_R

X ....................................................... 376 Permitted_Algs..................................... 376 PhoneCarrier........................................ 376 pilot....................................................... 453 Pilot_Delay_xx ..................................... 376 PilotChips_16bits_xx............................ 376 PilotEcIo_xx ......................................... 376 PilotIncrement ...................................... 377 PilotPN_xx............................................ 377 PlayFileNameOnly ............................... 377 PlayPathFromBase .............................. 377 PlayRelWaveStartTime........................ 377 PlaySeqIndex....................................... 377 PlaySignalLevel ................................... 377 PlayWaveDescription........................... 377 PlayWaveDuration ............................... 377 PlayWaveTitle ...................................... 377 PN offset .............................................. 454 PN_1stBestEbNo ................................. 377 PN_1stBestEcIo................................... 377 PN_2ndBestEbNo................................ 378 PN_2ndBestEcIo.................................. 378 PN_3rdBestEbNo................................. 378 PN_3rdBestEcIo .................................. 378 PN_4th ................................................. 378 PN_5th ................................................. 378 PN_6th ................................................. 378 PN_At_Delay_1_Max........................... 378 PN_at_Delay_Spread_Max ................. 378 PN_at_EcIo_Max ................................. 378 PN_at_EcIo_Spread_Max ................... 379 PN_at_Max_Delay_Spread ................. 379 PN_for_Best_EcIo_Active_Set_xx ...... 379 PN_for_Best_EcIo_Cand_Set_xx........ 379 PN_for_Best_EcIo_Neigh_Set_xx....... 379 PN_for_Nth_Best_Pilot_xx .................. 379 PN_Increment ...................................... 379 PN_Pilot_Tone_xx ............................... 379 PN_Primary.......................................... 379 PN_Secondary..................................... 379 PN_Temporal_Scan............................. 379 PN_Tertiary.......................................... 380 PN_Top_N_Pilots_xx........................... 380 PN_Zoomed_Pilots_xx ........................ 380 Polygon .................................................. 89 Polyline................................................... 89 pop-up menu........................................ 454

power.................................................... 168 power class .......................................... 454 Power_Attenuation............................... 380 prev_message_where.......................... 168 prev_state............................................. 168 prev_time_where.................................. 168 Primary_Superframe_Indicator ............ 380 PrimaryDigitalGain ............................... 380 PrimarySite........................................... 380 printing charts......................................... 82 printing problems.................................... 97

cell site sectors ................................... 97 Procedure_Code .................................. 380 ProcessLagLoopIdx ............................. 381 ProcessLagSeqIdx ............................... 381 product ................................................. 168 ProfileName.......................................... 381 Projection - map ..................................... 95 Properties - map..................................... 96 ProtDisc................................................ 381 Protocol Stack Browser........................ 188 Protocol_Version.................................. 381 PSID/RSID_Type_xx............................ 381 PSID/RSID_Value_xx .......................... 381 queries

changing name of ............................. 158 deleting ............................................. 155 editing ............................................... 155 exporting........................................... 157 importing........................................... 156

query windows...................................... 161 QuitAfterFailedLoops ........................... 381 RAB_Asymmetry_Indicator .................. 381 RAB_ID ................................................ 381 RADIO_LINK_FAILURE_INDICATION 381 RadioEfficiency .................................... 186 Raster Image Registration dialog......... 104 RawRSSI.............................................. 382 ray lines ............................................ 85, 96 RBERRVC............................................ 382 Reconnect_Complete........................... 382 Record_Sequence ............................... 382 Record_Type........................................ 382 RecordFileNameOnly........................... 382 RecordOrigFileNameOnly .................... 382 RecordPathFromBase.......................... 382 RecordRelWaveStartTime ................... 382 RecordSeqIndex .................................. 382 RecordSignalLevel ............................... 383 RecordWaveDescription ...................... 383 RecordWaveDuration........................... 383 RecordWaveTitle.................................. 383 Registration .......................................... 383 Registration_Fail .................................. 383 Registration_OK................................... 383 remaining set........................................ 454 Remaining Set Delay ........................... 383 RemainingDelay_Max1 ........................ 383 RemainingDelay_Max2 ........................ 383 RemainingDelay_Max3 ........................ 384

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 475

RemainingEcIo_Max1.......................... 384 RemainingEcIo_Max2.......................... 384 RemainingEcIo_Max3.......................... 384 RemainingPN....................................... 384 remove bookmarks .............................. 114 Repeated_Cell_Reselection ................ 384 reports .................................................. 108 Reselection_Complete......................... 384 RetransmittedFramesTransmitted ....... 384 Rev_BER ............................................. 384 Rev_FER.............................................. 384 Rev_NumberOfNeighbors.................... 385 Rev_SATorDVCC ................................ 385 Rev_SignalStrength ............................. 385 Rev_Timeslot ....................................... 385 reverse link........................................... 454 Reverse_FCH_IsActive........................ 385 Reverse_SCH_NumberActiveChannels

.......................................................... 385 Reverse_SCH0_IsActive ..................... 385 Reverse_SCH0_Rate .......................... 385 Reverse_SCH1_IsActive ..................... 385 Reverse_SCH1_Rate .......................... 385 RevFER................................................ 385 RevFER_FullMarkov............................ 386 RevisionNumber .................................. 386 RevMUXStatistics_xx........................... 386 RevSAT................................................ 387 RevVocoderRate.................................. 387 RF_Mode ............................................. 387 right-click .............................................. 455 RLPErasuresReceived......................... 387 RMAC_Access_BurstType .................. 387 RMAC_Alpha ....................................... 387 RMAC_ARFCN_Index ......................... 387 RMAC_Block_Channel_Coding........... 387 RMAC_BS_CV_MAX........................... 387 RMAC_C_Value................................... 387 RMAC_Cause ...................................... 387 RMAC_CBCH_TS_Number................. 388 RMAC_Cell_Reselect_Hysteresis ....... 388 RMAC_Channel_Coding_Cmd............ 388 RMAC_ChannelType_TDMAOffset ..... 388 RMAC_Contention_Res_TLLI ............. 388 RMAC_DL_AckBitRate_PerTFI........... 388 RMAC_DL_AckBitRate_SinceLastAckNac

k........................................................ 388 RMAC_DL_AckBitSum_PerTFI ........... 388 RMAC_DL_AckBitSum_SinceLastAckNac

k........................................................ 388 RMAC_DL_BitRate_SinceLastAckNack1

.......................................................... 388 RMAC_DL_BLER_ForFile1 ................. 388 RMAC_DL_BLER_ForFile2 ................. 388 RMAC_DL_BLER_PerTFI1 ................. 389 RMAC_DL_BLER_PerTFI2 ................. 389 RMAC_DL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack1

.......................................................... 389 RMAC_DL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack2

.......................................................... 389

RMAC_DL_Blk_Repetition_SinceLastAckNack.................................................. 389

RMAC_DL_BlockRate_SinceLastAckNack1........................................................ 389

RMAC_DL_BSN................................... 389 RMAC_DL_Channel_Coding_Cmd ..... 389 RMAC_DL_CS_Actual ......................... 389 RMAC_DL_Ctrl_Timeslot..................... 389 RMAC_DL_Data_TFI ........................... 389 RMAC_DL_Efficiency_PerTFI.............. 389 RMAC_DL_Efficiency_SinceLastAckNack

.......................................................... 390 RMAC_DL_Expected_BSN_Range..... 390 RMAC_DL_Final_Acl_Ind .................... 390 RMAC_DL_Msg_Type ......................... 390 RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used......... 390 RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used_Actual

.......................................................... 390 RMAC_DL_NumTimeslots_Used_Ordered

.......................................................... 390 RMAC_DL_RadioEfficiency_PerTFI .... 390 RMAC_DL_RadioEfficiency_SinceLastAck

Nack.................................................. 390 RMAC_DL_Received_Bitmap.............. 390 RMAC_DL_Received_BSN_Range..... 390 RMAC_DL_SSN................................... 390 RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_ForFile........ 391 RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_PerTFI........ 391 RMAC_DL_SuccessRate_SinceLastAckN

ack .................................................... 391 RMAC_DL_TBF ................................... 391 RMAC_DL_TBF_Release .................... 391 RMAC_DL_TFI_Assignment................ 391 RMAC_DL_TimeToAck........................ 391 RMAC_DL_TimeToResume ................ 391 RMAC_DL_TimingAdvance_Ordered.. 391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitRate_PerTFI ......... 391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitRate_SinceLastAckNa

ck ...................................................... 391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitSum_PerTFI ......... 391 RMAC_DL_TotalBitSum_SinceLastAckNa

ck ...................................................... 392 RMAC_DL_TransmissionTime_PerTFI392 RMAC_DL_TransmissionTime_SinceLast

AckNack............................................ 392 RMAC_DL_TS_Actual_xx.................... 392 RMAC_DL_TS_Ordered_xx................. 392 RMAC_EventBoth_TBFs_AbnormalRelea

se ...................................................... 392 RMAC_EventBoth_TBFs_NormalRelease

.......................................................... 392 RMAC_EventCellUpdateFail................ 392 RMAC_EventCellUpdateOk................. 392 RMAC_EventDL_TBF_AbnormalRelease

.......................................................... 392 RMAC_EventDL_TBF_NormalRelease392 RMAC_EventPDCH_Release.............. 392 RMAC_EventUL_TBF_AbnormalRelease

.......................................................... 393 RMAC_EventUL_TBF_NormalRelease393

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 476

RMAC_Gamma_TN_xx ....................... 393 RMAC_HCS_PriorityClass................... 393 RMAC_HCS_Threshold....................... 393 RMAC_HSN......................................... 393 RMAC_I_Level_TN_xx ........................ 393 RMAC_Immediate_Release ................ 393 RMAC_Interference_ServCell.............. 393 RMAC_MA_Number ............................ 393 RMAC_MAC_Mode ............................. 393 RMAC_MAIO ....................................... 393 RMAC_MS_TxPwr_Max_CCH ............ 394 RMAC_N_Avg_I................................... 394 RMAC_NC_BSIC................................. 394 RMAC_NMO ........................................ 394 RMAC_P0 ............................................ 394 RMAC_Page_Mode ............................. 394 RMAC_PAN_DEC ............................... 394 RMAC_PAN_INC................................. 394 RMAC_PAN_MAX ............................... 394 RMAC_Pb ............................................ 394 RMAC_PBCCH_Location .................... 394 RMAC_Peak_Tput_Class .................... 394 RMAC_Persistence_Level1 ................. 395 RMAC_Persistence_Level2 ................. 395 RMAC_Persistence_Level3 ................. 395 RMAC_Persistence_Level4 ................. 395 RMAC_Priority_Access_Thr ................ 395 RMAC_Radio_Priority.......................... 395 RMAC_RFL_Number........................... 395 RMAC_RLC_Blocks_Granted.............. 395 RMAC_RxLev_Access_Min................. 395 RMAC_RxLev_ServCell....................... 395 RMAC_RxQual .................................... 395 RMAC_Same_RA_ServCell ................ 395 RMAC_ServARFCN............................. 396 RMAC_ServBSIC................................. 396 RMAC_Sign_Var.................................. 396 RMAC_Single_Alloc_Gamma_TN....... 396 RMAC_Start_Frequency...................... 396 RMAC_Status_Msg_Type ................... 396 RMAC_T_Avg_T.................................. 396 RMAC_T_Avg_W................................. 396 RMAC_T_Resel ................................... 396 RMAC_TargetBCH .............................. 396 RMAC_TargetBSIC.............................. 396 RMAC_TBF_Cause ............................. 396 RMAC_TBF_Release_Cause.............. 397 RMAC_TimingAdvance........................ 397 RMAC_TimingAdvanceIndex............... 397 RMAC_TLLI ......................................... 397 RMAC_TQI........................................... 397 RMAC_TS_Single_RMAC_UL............. 397 RMAC_TSC ......................................... 397 RMAC_TX_INT .................................... 397 RMAC_UL_AckBitRate_PerTFI........... 397 RMAC_UL_AckBitRate_SinceLastAckNac

k........................................................ 397 RMAC_UL_AckBitSum_PerTFI ........... 397 RMAC_UL_AckBitSum_SinceLastAckNac

k........................................................ 397

RMAC_UL_BitRate_SinceLastAckNack1.......................................................... 398

RMAC_UL_BLER_ForFile1 ................. 398 RMAC_UL_BLER_ForFile2 ................. 398 RMAC_UL_BLER_PerTFI1.................. 398 RMAC_UL_BLER_PerTFI2.................. 398 RMAC_UL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack1

.......................................................... 398 RMAC_UL_BLER_SinceLastAckNack2

.......................................................... 398 RMAC_UL_Blk_Repetition_SinceLastAck

Nack.................................................. 398 RMAC_UL_BlockRate_SinceLastAckNack

1........................................................ 398 RMAC_UL_BSN................................... 398 RMAC_UL_Channel_Coding_Cmd ..... 398 RMAC_UL_CS_Actual ......................... 398 RMAC_UL_CS_Ordered...................... 399 RMAC_UL_Efficiency_PerTFI.............. 399 RMAC_UL_Efficiency_SinceLastAckNack

.......................................................... 399 RMAC_UL_Expected_BSN_Range..... 399 RMAC_UL_Final_Acl_Ind .................... 399 RMAC_UL_Msg_Type ......................... 399 RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used......... 399 RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used_Actual

.......................................................... 399 RMAC_UL_NumTimeslots_Used_Ordered

.......................................................... 399 RMAC_UL_RadioEfficiency_PerTFI .... 399 RMAC_UL_RadioEfficiency_SinceLastAck

Nack.................................................. 399 RMAC_UL_Received_Bitmap.............. 400 RMAC_UL_Received_BSN_Range..... 400 RMAC_UL_SSN................................... 400 RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_ForFile........ 400 RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_PerTFI........ 400 RMAC_UL_SuccessRate_SinceLastAckN

ack .................................................... 400 RMAC_UL_TBF ................................... 400 RMAC_UL_TBF_Release .................... 400 RMAC_UL_TFI_Assignment................ 400 RMAC_UL_TimeToAck........................ 400 RMAC_UL_TimeToResume ................ 400 RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_Actual ..... 400 RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_Ordered.. 401 RMAC_UL_TimingAdvance_TS_Number

.......................................................... 401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitRate_PerTFI ......... 401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitRate_SinceLastAckNa

ck ...................................................... 401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitSum_PerTFI ......... 401 RMAC_UL_TotalBitSum_SinceLastAckNa

ck ...................................................... 401 RMAC_UL_TransmissionTime_PerTFI401 RMAC_UL_TransmissionTime_SinceLast

AckNack............................................ 401 RMAC_UL_TS_Actual_xx.................... 401 RMAC_UL_TS_Ordered_xx................. 401 RMAC_USF_TN_xx ............................. 401

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 477

round .................................................... 168 rounddown ........................................... 169 RoundTripDelay_Primary..................... 402 RoundTripDelay_Quaternary............... 402 RoundTripDelay_Quinary .................... 402 RoundTripDelay_Secondary................ 402 RoundTripDelay_Senary...................... 402 RoundTripDelay_Tertiary..................... 402 roundup................................................ 169 row ....................................................... 167 RR........................................................ 246 RSSI............................................. 402, 455 RSSI_Alpha_xx.................................... 402 RSSI_Beta_xx...................................... 403 RSSI_Delta_xx..................................... 403 RSSI_Epsilon_xx ................................. 403 RSSI_Face_Server Group Number ..... 403 RSSI_Gamma_xx ................................ 403 RSSI_Omni_xx .................................... 403 RSSI_Zeta_xx...................................... 403 RTCM-104............................................ 455 Rx_Audio_Mute ................................... 403 Rx_Mute............................................... 403 RxLev ................................................... 455 RxLev_DL ............................................ 404 RxLev_DL vs. RxQual_DL................... 404 RxLev_UL ............................................ 404 RxLev_UL vs. RxQual_UL................... 404 RxQual ................................................. 455 RxQual_DL........................................... 404 RxQual_DL vs. RxQual_UL ................. 404 RxQual_UL........................................... 404 RxQualFull Stats .......................... 404, 405 RxQualSub Stats ......................... 404, 405 SAC...................................................... 405 Sagem_BLER ...................................... 405 SAMPLE_RATE................................... 405 SAPI ..................................................... 405 SAT ...................................................... 405 ScanBinDBMeanRSSI_xx.................... 405 ScanBinLinMeanRSSI_xx.................... 405 ScanBinMaxRSSI_xx........................... 406 ScanBinMedianRSSI_xx...................... 406 ScanBinMinRSSI_xx............................ 406 ScanBinStdDevRSSI_xx...................... 406 ScanBSIC_xx....................................... 406 ScanChannelIsUplink_xx ..................... 406 ScanChannelNetworkType_XX ........... 406 ScanChannelNo_xx ............................. 406 ScanChannelNumber_xx ..................... 406 ScanColorCode_xx .............................. 407 ScanCWBandwidth .............................. 407 ScanCWBinNumber............................. 407 ScanCWDistBinSize ............................ 407 ScanCWDistTravelled.......................... 407 ScanCWTimeBinSize........................... 407 ScanFrequency_xx .............................. 407 ScanListIdxIsChanNo .......................... 407 ScanNborSQE_xx................................ 407

scanner source - changing for CDMA StateTip ............................................ 123

ScanNumFrequencies.......................... 407 ScanRSSI_by_Carrier_xx .................... 407 ScanRSSI_xx ....................................... 408 ScanSigLevel_xx.................................. 408 ScanSignalLevelFor_BCCH_XX_BSIC_Y

Y ....................................................... 408 ScanSortBSIC_by_SigLevel_xx........... 408 ScanSortChannelNo_by_SigLevel_xx . 408 ScanSortIndex_by_SigLevel_xx .......... 408 ScanSortSigLevel_by_SigLevel_xx ..... 408 ScanSQE_by_Carrier_xx ..................... 408 Scenarios ............................................. 190 SDErr.................................................... 409 SDMAC ................................................ 409 SearcherMaxEnergy ............................ 409 SecondarySite ...................................... 409 SEIZURE_TYPE .................................. 409 selecting data on a map......................... 87 series chart............................................. 82 Series2IFType...................................... 409 SERV_SS............................................. 409 ServBCCH............................................ 409 ServBSIC.............................................. 409 ServBSPower....................................... 410 ServBSTxPowStepActual..................... 410 ServBSTxPowStepOrdered ................. 410 ServC1 ................................................. 410 ServC2 ................................................. 410 ServCallReestAllowed.......................... 411 ServCellBarAccess .............................. 411 ServChannelNumber............................ 411 ServChannelType ................................ 411 ServCI .................................................. 411 ServCodeChannel................................ 411 ServColorCode..................................... 411 ServCurRadioLinkTimeout ................... 411 ServDistanceChan ............................... 411 ServDLMeasInvalid .............................. 412 ServDTX............................................... 412 ServDTXUsed ...................................... 412 ServerHostAddress .............................. 412 ServFER............................................... 412 ServFreqChannel ................................. 412 ServHSN .............................................. 412 Service_Started.................................... 412 ServiceOption....................................... 412 ServingCell_MS_ACC_PWR ............... 413 ServingCell_RSS_ACC_MIN ............... 413 ServingCell_SS_SUFF......................... 413 ServingCellDistance............................. 413 ServingCellID ....................................... 413 ServingCellLat ...................................... 413 ServingCellLon..................................... 413 ServingSectorID ................................... 413 ServIsHopping...................................... 413 ServLAC............................................... 413 ServMAIO............................................. 414 ServMCC.............................................. 414

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 478

ServMNC.............................................. 414 ServMsTxPowerActual......................... 414 ServMsTxPowerOrdered ..................... 414 ServPowerControl................................ 414 ServRSSI ............................................. 414 ServRSSI_by_Carrier_xx..................... 414 ServRxLevEither .................................. 415 ServRxLevFull...................................... 415 ServRxLevFull_by_Arfcn_xx................ 415 ServRxLevIdle...................................... 415 ServRxLevIdle_by_Arfcn_xx................ 415 ServRxLevSub ..................................... 415 ServRxLevSub_by_Arfcn_xx ............... 415 ServRxQualFull .................................... 415 ServRxQualFull_by_Arfcn_xx.............. 415 ServRxQualSub ................................... 416 ServRxQualSub_by_Arfcn_xx ............. 416 ServSQE .............................................. 416 ServSQE_by_Carrier_xx...................... 416 ServSQE_xx......................................... 416 ServSubChannelNo ............................. 416 ServTCH .............................................. 416 ServTimeSlot........................................ 416 ServTimingAdvanceActual................... 416 ServTimingAdvanceActual_by_Arfcn_xx

.......................................................... 416 ServTimingAdvanceOrdered................ 417 ServTrainingSeq .................................. 417 set ........................................................ 170 set bookmarks...................................... 114 SID ....................................................... 417 SIEMENS_PCU_CodingScheme ........ 417 SIEMENS_PCU_Frame_Type............. 417 Signal Tone.......................................... 417 SignalLevelGain................................... 417 SignalPollCount ................................... 417 SignalStrength_Alpha_xx..................... 417 SignalStrength_Beta_xx ...................... 417 SignalStrength_Delta_xx ..................... 418 SignalStrength_Epsilon_xx.................. 418 SignalStrength_Face_Server Group

Number............................................. 418 SignalStrength_Gamma_xx................. 418 SignalStrength_Omni_xx ..................... 418 SignalStrength_Zeta_xx....................... 418 SignalTone........................................... 418 SigProcModulesFullExpand................. 418 SimpleMOS.......................................... 418 Slot_Configuration ............................... 418 SlotCycleIndex ..................................... 419 SM Error Conditions report .................. 195 SM PDP Context Deactivation report .. 195 SM PDP Context report ....................... 195 SMS_Map ............................................ 419 SNDCP_DataCompressed .................. 419 SNDCP_FirstSegment ......................... 419 SNDCP_FrameType ............................ 419 SNDCP_MoreSegments ...................... 419 SNDCP_NPDU_AckNumber ............... 419 SNDCP_NPDU_UnackNumber ........... 419

SNDCP_NSAPI.................................... 419 SNDCP_PayloadCompressed ............. 419 SNDCP_PayloadLength....................... 419 SNDCP_ProtocolCompressed............. 419 SNDCP_SegmentNumber ................... 420 SNDCP_ThroughputDOWNLINK......... 420 SNDCP_ThroughputUPLINK ............... 420 soft handoff........................................... 455 softer handoff ....................................... 455 SoundCardNumber .............................. 420 Source_Stats_Descriptor ..................... 420 SpeedKph............................................. 420 SpeedMph............................................ 420 SSFVC ................................................. 420 SSRVC................................................. 420 SSSTDRVC.......................................... 420 state...................................................... 164 State_Analogue_Link_Conversation.... 420 State_Call_Origination ......................... 421 State_Call_Origination_Failed ............. 421 State_Check_IDTC .............................. 421 State_DCC_Not_Running .................... 421 State_Digital_Link_Conversation......... 421 State_DTC_Not_Running .................... 421 State_Initial_DCC_Selection................ 421 State_WAing_For Answer.................... 421 State_Waiting For Order ...................... 421 State_Waiting For Order (Incoming Call)

.......................................................... 421 StationClassMark ................................. 421 Statistic analyses

about................................................. 136 creating............................................. 147 Wizard............................................... 161

Statistics Explorer about the........................................... 117 selecting queries/analyses ............... 119 sorting by column ............................. 119 swapping the data order ................... 119

StatsHandoverDuration........................ 421 StatsHandoverInterval.......................... 422 StreamDeviceType............................... 422 StreamLabel ......................................... 422 StreamLabelShort ................................ 422 StreamLoadType.................................. 422 StreamNetworkType ............................ 422 StreamStartAbsTime............................ 422 StreamStartGMTDay............................ 422 StreamStartGMTHour .......................... 422 StreamStartGMTMinute ....................... 422 StreamStartGMTMonth ........................ 422 StreamStartGMTSecond...................... 423 StreamStartGMTYear .......................... 423 StreamTypeFlags................................. 423 Style Setting ........................................... 91 Subflow_SDU_Size.............................. 423 substreams........................................... 120 Sub-Streams Gb .................................. 189 Success Rate method .......................... 178 sum....................................................... 170

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 479

summary data - generating .................. 120 switch ................................................... 456 SwitchHandoverType........................... 423 synchronize events and messages...... 113 System_Busy ....................................... 423 System_SystemA/B_CtoI..................... 423 System_SystemA/B_DCC max_0........ 423 System_SystemA/B_DCC max_1........ 423 System_SystemA/B_DCC max_2........ 423 System_SystemA/B_Interferer_Chan.. 424 System_SystemA/B_Interferer_RSSI .. 424 System_SystemA/B_Interferer_SAT ... 424 System_SystemA/B_L/U...................... 424 System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_0

.......................................................... 424 System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_1

.......................................................... 424 System_SystemA/B_NumOfChs_max_2

.......................................................... 424 System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_0...... 424 System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_1...... 425 System_SystemA/B_RSSI_max_2...... 425 System_SystemA/B_Set_max_0......... 425 System_SystemA/B_Set_max_1......... 425 System_SystemA/B_Set_max_2......... 425 System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_0 .. 425 System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_1 .. 425 System_SystemA/B_StdDev_max_2 .. 425 SystemID.............................................. 426 SystemStartupMode ............................ 426 SystemType ......................................... 426 T_ADD ................................................. 426 T_COMP .............................................. 426 T_DROP............................................... 426 T_TDROP ............................................ 426 TA......................................................... 426 Tables

view histogram data ......................... 107 view series data................................ 106 view statistics data ........................... 107

TACS.................................................... 456 TAdd..................................................... 456 TargetBCCH......................................... 426 TargetBSIC .......................................... 426 TargetCAList_xx .................................. 426 TargetChannelNum.............................. 427 TargetChannelType ............................. 427 TargetCI ............................................... 427 TargetColorCode ................................. 427 TargetFCS_xx...................................... 427 TargetHandoverReference .................. 427 TargetHSN ........................................... 427 TargetIsHopping .................................. 427 TargetLAC............................................ 427 TargetLogicalChan............................... 427 TargetLogicalChannel.......................... 427 TargetMAIO.......................................... 428 TargetMAList_xx .................................. 428 TargetMCC........................................... 428 TargetMNC........................................... 428

TargetMsTxPowerOrdered................... 428 TargetNumInCAList.............................. 428 TargetNumInFCS ................................. 428 TargetNumInMAList ............................. 428 TargetSubChannelNo .......................... 428 TargetTCH............................................ 428 TargetTimeSlot..................................... 429 TargetTrainingSeq ............................... 429 TCP Traffic Type Analysis report ......... 196 TCP_AckFlag ....................................... 429 TCP_AcknowledgeNumberDL ............. 429 TCP_AcknowledgeNumberUL ............. 429 TCP_CheckSum .................................. 429 TCP_DataOffset................................... 429 TCP_DestinationPortDL....................... 429 TCP_DestinationPortUL....................... 429 TCP_NoMoreDataFromSenderFlag .... 429 TCP_PayloadLength ............................ 429 TCP_PushFunctionFlag ....................... 429 TCP_ResetConnectionFlag ................. 430 TCP_SequenceNumberDL .................. 430 TCP_SequenceNumberUL .................. 430 TCP_SessionId .................................... 430 TCP_SourcePortDL ............................. 430 TCP_SourcePortUL ............................. 430 TCP_SynSeqNoFlag............................ 430 TCP_ThroughputDOWNLINK .............. 430 TCP_ThroughputUPLINK..................... 430 TCP_UrgentPointerField ...................... 430 TCP_UrgentPointerFlag....................... 430 TCP_WindowSizeDL............................ 430 TCP_WindowSizeUL............................ 431 TDMA ................................................... 456 TDrop ................................................... 456 template - changing for CDMA StateTip

.......................................................... 122 TEMS ................................................... 456 Tems_C2A_Minus1.............................. 431 Tems_C2A_Minus2.............................. 431 Tems_C2A_Plus1 ................................ 431 Tems_C2A_Plus2 ................................ 431 Tems_C2I_Channel_xx........................ 431 Tems_C2I_Value_xx............................ 431 Tems_SQI ............................................ 431 TertiarySite ........................................... 431 TetraEvent_CallCompleted .................. 431 TetraEvent_CallDropped...................... 431 TetraEvent_LocUpdateFail .................. 431 TetraEvent_LocUpdateOk.................... 432 TetraEvent_OutgoingCallSetupFail ..... 432 TetraEvent_OutgoingCallSetupOk....... 432 ThresholdAttributeName ...................... 432 ThresholdLevel..................................... 432 ThresholdType ..................................... 432 Time ..................................................... 432 time slot ................................................ 456 Time_For_Call_Origination_Analogue. 432 Time_For_Call_Origination_Digital ...... 432 Time_For_Cell_Reselection................. 432 Time_For_Registration......................... 432

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 480

Time_Stamp......................................... 432 Time_To_Handoff ................................ 433 TIMEALIGN.......................................... 433 TimeSlot# ............................................. 433 TimeToAck........................................... 180 TimeToResume ................................... 179 Timing .................................................. 179 timing advance..................................... 456 Timing Advance Stats .......................... 433 TimingAdvance .................................... 433 TimingAdvance vs. RxQual_DL........... 433 TimingAdvance vs. RxQual_UL........... 433 TooManyNbrWarning........................... 433 TotalBitRate ......................................... 184 TotalBitSum.......................................... 183 TotalLoopsDone................................... 433 TotalLoopsToDo .................................. 433 TotalReceivedBytes ............................. 434 TotalTransmittedBytes ......................... 434 TotalWavesInSeq................................. 434 Traffic_Class ........................................ 434 Transfer_Delay .................................... 434 TransmissionTime_SinceLastAckNack 180 Tx_Audio_Mute.................................... 434 Tx_Mute ............................................... 434 Tx_Power ............................................. 434 TxPower ............................................... 457 U_CMCE_PDU_Type .......................... 434 U_MM_PDU_Type............................... 434 UDP Traffic Type Analysis ................... 196 UDP_CheckSum.................................. 435 UDP_DatagramLength......................... 435 UDP_DestinationPortDL ...................... 435 UDP_DestinationPortUL ...................... 435 UDP_PayloadLength ........................... 435 UDP_SessionId.................................... 435 UDP_SourcePortDL............................. 435 UDP_SourcePortUL............................. 435 UDP_ThroughputDOWNLINK.............. 435 UDP_ThroughputUPLINK.................... 435 UL_LLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimeP

eriod.................................................. 435 UL_LLC_RetransmittedFrameRate ..... 435 UL_LLC_ThroPut ................................. 436 UL_LLC_ThroPut1 ............................... 436 UL_LLC_ThroPut2 ............................... 436 UL_LLC_TotalFramesTransmitted ...... 436 UL_LLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

.......................................................... 436 UL_RLC_NumOfRepeatedFrames4TimeP

eriod.................................................. 436 UL_RLC_RetransmittedBlkRate .......... 436 UL_RLC_ThroPut ................................ 436 UL_RLC_ThroPut1 .............................. 436 UL_RLC_ThroPut2 .............................. 436 UL_RLC_TotalBlksTransmitted ........... 436 UL_RLC_TotalNumOfFrames4TimePeriod

.......................................................... 436 ULDTXUsed......................................... 437 ULMeasInvalid ..................................... 437

ULRxLevFull......................................... 437 ULRxLevFull_by_Arfcn_xx................... 437 ULRxLevSub ........................................ 437 ULRxLevSub_by_Arfcn_xx .................. 437 ULRxQualFull ....................................... 437 ULRxQualFull_by_Arfcn_xx ................. 437 ULRxQualSub ...................................... 437 ULRxQualSub_by_Arfcn_xx ................ 437 Unexpected_Registration_OK.............. 438 UnitAddress.......................................... 438 Unsupported MDM attributes ............... 438 uplink .................................................... 457 User_Plane_Mode ............................... 439 UTC...................................................... 457 Valid ..................................................... 440 VehicleModel........................................ 440 VehicleReg........................................... 440 view - changing for CDMA StateTip..... 122 VMAC................................................... 440 Voice_Coder_Map ............................... 440 Voice_Privacy_Mode_Map .................. 440 VoiceRadioGroup................................. 440 WaveFormatAvgBytesPerSec.............. 440 WaveFormatBitsPerSample................. 440 WaveFormatBlockAlign........................ 440 WaveFormatChannels ......................... 440 WaveFormatDescription....................... 441 WaveFormatSamplesPerSec............... 441 WaveFormatTagCode.......................... 441 WaveFormatTagName......................... 441 WCDMA_Aggregate_Ec_for_SC_xx ... 441 WCDMA_Aggregate_EcIo_for_SC_xx 441 WCDMA_Delay_Spread_for_SC_xx ... 441 WCDMA_Ec_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx ..... 441 WCDMA_Ec_for_SC_xx ...................... 441 WCDMA_EcIo_Avg_For_SC_xx.......... 441 WCDMA_EcIo_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx .. 441 WCDMA_EcIo_for_SC_xx ................... 441 WCDMA_EcIo_Max_For_SC_xx ......... 442 WCDMA_EcIo_Min_For_SC_xx .......... 442 WCDMA_EcIo_User_Specified_For_SC_x

x ........................................................ 442 WCDMA_Io .......................................... 442 WCDMA_Measurement_Channel_Count

.......................................................... 442 WCDMA_RSCP_Avg_For_SC_xx....... 442 WCDMA_RSCP_Max_For_SC_xx ...... 442 WCDMA_RSCP_Min_For_SC_xx ....... 442 WCDMA_RSCP_User_Specified_For_SC

_xx .................................................... 442 WCDMA_SC_for_Nth_Best_SC_xx .... 442 WCDMA_SC_List_xx ........................... 442 WCDMA_Scanner_Frequency............. 442 WCDMA_SIR_Avg_For_SC_xx........... 443 WCDMA_SIR_Max_For_SC_xx .......... 443 WCDMA_SIR_Min_For_SC_xx ........... 443 WCDMA_SIR_User_Specified_For_SC_x

x ........................................................ 443 WeakPilotWarning................................ 443 WGS84................................................. 457

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 481

Win_A................................................... 443 Win_N .................................................. 443 Win_R .................................................. 443 Window_Size_Pilot_Scan.................... 443 Window_Size_Temporal_Scan............ 443 Workbooks ........................................... 108

about................................................. 108 generating reports ............................ 108 opening existing ............................... 111 saving ............................................... 110 saving queries in .............................. 110 view histogram data ......................... 109 view series data................................ 109 view statistic data ............................. 110

XXX_Cells ............................................ 443 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_AggregateEc/Io 443 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_BaseID.............. 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_ChNum ............. 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_DCC.................. 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_Ec/Io_for_PN_xx

.......................................................... 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_NetworkID ........ 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_PN .................... 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_PowerLevel ...... 444

Zk_After_CDMA_HO_RSSI ................. 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_SAT................... 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_SystemID.......... 444 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_TxGainAdjust .... 445 Zk_After_CDMA_HO_TxPower ........... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_AggregateEc/Io

.......................................................... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_AnlgPwrLevel 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_BaseID........... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_ChNum .......... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_DCC............... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_Ec/Io_for_PN_xx

.......................................................... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_FER ............... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_NetworkID...... 445 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_PN.................. 446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_RSSI .............. 446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_SAT................ 446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_SystemID....... 446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_TxGainAdjust. 446 Zk_Before_CDMA_HO_TxPower ........ 446 Zk_CDMA_Ph_ChNum........................ 446 zooming charts ....................................... 81 zooming in maps .................................... 87

Analyzer 4.1 User Manual 482