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Chapter 1. Overview of Wireless Communications 1.1 Introduction Wireless personal communications: - any person (properly equipped) - anywhere - anytime - in any format chosen Copyright Prentice Hall wireless link wired link MS base station mobile station MSC mobile switching center BS MSC MSC BS MS Backbone Network Figure 1: An illustration of wireless communications network Downlink (forward link): from BS to MS Uplink (reverse link): from MS to BS Provided By Mr. Achyuta Nanda Mishra Provided by Mr. Achyuta Nanda Mishra

Overview of Wireless Communications

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Page 1: Overview of Wireless Communications

Chapter 1. Overview of Wireless Communications

1.1 Introduction

Wireless personal communications:- any person (properly equipped)- anywhere- anytime- in any format chosen

Copyright Prentice Hall

wireless link

wired link

MS

base station

mobile station

MSC

mobile switching center

BS

MSC

MSC

BS

MS

Backbone Network

Figure 1: An illustration of wireless communications network

Downlink (forward link): from BS to MS

Uplink (reverse link): from MS to BS

Provided By Mr. Achyuta Nanda MishraProvided by Mr. Achyuta Nanda Mishra

Page 2: Overview of Wireless Communications

WirelessCommunications and Networking Ch1 - Page2 of 8

Definition of radio cell

A radio cell is a geographical area served by a single base station supportingthe services of many mobile stations.

Depending on the size of the area covered, radio cells are categorized intopicocells, microcells, and macrocells.

The main problems in wireless communications come from- the hostile wireless propagation medium- user mobility

The wireless channel:

- Multiplicative interference and distortion are normally signal-dependent, includingfading, intersymbol interference, etc. They cause attenuation, mutilation, etc., ofthe transmitted signal. The net result is a reduction in usable frequency spectrum.This form of disturbance cannot be suppressed using filtering.

- Additive noise is not as severe as multiplicative noise, but still reduces signal de-tectability. Out-of-band noise can be suppressed by filtering, but in-band noise willstill penetrate through the filter.

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Page 3: Overview of Wireless Communications

WirelessCommunications and Networking Ch1 - Page3 of 8

1.2 Wireless Communications Standards

First Generation Analog Cellular Systems:

Region America Europe Japan

Parameter AMPS ETACS NTTMultiple Access FDMA FDMA FDMADuplexing FDD FDD FDDForward Channel 869-894 MHz 935-960 MHz 870-885 MHzReverse Channel 824-849 MHz 890-915 MHz 925-940 MHzChannel Spacing 30 kHz 25 kHz 25 kHzData Rate 10 kbps 8 kbps 0.3 kbpsSpectral Efficiency 0.33 bps/Hz 0.33 bps/Hz 0.012 bps/HzCapacity 832 channels 1000 channels 600 channels

AMPS: Advanced Mobile Phone System (America and Australia)

ETACS: European Total Access Communications System

NTT: Nippon Telephone and Telegraph System

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Page 4: Overview of Wireless Communications

WirelessCommunications and Networking Ch1 - Page4 of 8

Second Generation Digital Cellular Systems:

Region U.S. Europe Japan U.S.Parameter IS-54 GSM PDC IS-95Multiple Access TDMA/FDD TDMA/FDD TDMA/FDD CDMA/FDDModulation π/4 DQPSK GMSK π/4 DQPSK QPSK/OQPSKForward Channel 869-894 MHz 935-960 MHz 810-826 MHz 869-894 MHzReverse Channel 824-849 MHz 890-915 MHz 940-956 MHz 824-849 MHzChannel Spacing 30 kHz 200 kHz 25 kHz 1,250 kHzData/Chip Rate 48.6 kbps 270.833 kbps 42 kbps 1.2288 McpsSpeech Codec Rate7.95 kbps 13.4 kbps 6.7 kbps 1.2/2.4/

4.8/9.6 kbps

IS (Interim Standard)-54: North-America TDMA Digital Cellular System

GSM: Groupe Special Mobile−→ Global System for Mobile

PDC: Personal Digital Cellular

IS-95: CDMA Cellular System

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Page 5: Overview of Wireless Communications

WirelessCommunications and Networking Ch1 - Page5 of 8

Third Generation Wireless Communications Networks:

◦ support high rate and variable rate transmission

◦ provide voice, data, and low-rate video multimedia services

◦ use convolutional coding for voice and Turbo coding for data

◦ use wideband CDMA (WCDMA) or multi-carrier CDMA (MC-CDMA)

◦ operate in TDD or FDD

◦ fast power control and reverse link pilot signals

◦ synchronous or asynchronous transmission

◦ will be equipped with the infrastructure to support Personal Communications Systems(PCS)

◦ The network infrastructure support will likely include

- public land mobile networks (PLMNs),

- Mobile Internet Protocol (Mobile IP),

- wireless asynchronous transfer mode (WATM) networks, and

- low earth orbit (LEO) satellite networks.

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Page 6: Overview of Wireless Communications

WirelessCommunications and Networking Ch1 - Page6 of 8

3G Air Interface Options:

Air interface IMT class Technology Standard NameCDMA IMT-DS direct spread UTRA-FDD WCDMACDMA IMT-MC multicarrier IS-95C/cdma2000 MulticarrierCDMA IMT-TC time code UTRA-TDD TD-SCDMATDMA IMT-SC single carrier UWC-136 n.a.

Partnership Projects:

• Third-Gneration Partnership Project (3GPP)

- comprised primarily of those bodies that were responsible for GSM standards(mainly Europe and Asia)

- concerned with UTRA-FDD and UTRA-TDD

- support GSM-MAP approach for network signaling

- support WCDMA air interface

• Third-Generation Partnership Project 2 (3GPP2)

- comprised primilarily of those bodies that were responsible for the IS-136 andIS-95 standards (mainly US)

- concerned with cdma2000 and UWC-136

- support ANSI-41 approach for network signaling

- support multicarrier CDMA

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Page 7: Overview of Wireless Communications

WirelessCommunications and Networking Ch1 - Page7 of 8

High-speed wireless data technologies as of early 2004:

Technologies Gener- Multiple Carrier Peak Data Modulation Data/Voiceation Access Bandwidth Rate Support

GPRS 2.5G TDMA 0.2MHz 115kbps GMSK dataDesigned as overlay on GSM / TDMA Networks

EDGE 2.5G TDMA 2.4Mbps 384kbps 8PSK/GMSK dataDesigned as overlay on GSM / TDMA Networks

cdma2000 1x 3G CDMA 1.25Mbps 628kbps BPSK/QPSK data+voiceRel. 0IS-856 3G+ CDMA/ 1.25Mbps 2.4576Mbps QPSK/8PSK/ data

(1xEV-DO, TDMA 16QAMHDR) Designed as high data rate extension to cdma2000

cdma2000 1x 3G+ CDMA 1.25Mbps 3.0912Mbps QPSK/8PSK data+voiceRel. D 16QAM

(1xEV-DV) Designed as high data rate extension to cdma2000 1x with voice support

UMTS Rel. 5 3G CDMA 3.84MHz 1.96Mbps QPSK/16QAM data+voice(HSDPA) Designed as high throughput, high peak data rate extension to UMTS Release 99

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Page 8: Overview of Wireless Communications

WirelessCommunications and Networking Ch1 - Page8 of 8

1.3 What we will study in this course?

Focus: principles of wireless communications

- Characterization of the propagation channel (Chapter 2)

- Bandpass signaling techniques (Chapter 3)

- Diversity (Chapter 4)

- Fundamentals of cellular communications (Chapter 5)

- Multiple access techniques (Chapter 6)

- Mobility management (Chapter 7)

- Wireless/wireline interworking (Chapter 8)

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