Cover image for Cellular Technologies for Emerging Markets : 2G, 3G and Beyond.
Cellular Technologies for Emerging Markets : 2G, 3G and Beyond.
Title:
Cellular Technologies for Emerging Markets : 2G, 3G and Beyond.
Author:
Mishra, Ajay R.
ISBN:
9780470666241
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (330 pages)
Contents:
CELLULAR TECHNOLOGIES FOR EMERGING MARKETS -- Contents -- Foreword 1: Role of Technology in Emerging Markets -- Foreword 2: Connecting the Unconnected -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Cellular Technology in Emerging Markets -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 ICT in Emerging Markets -- 1.3 Cellular Technologies -- 1.3.1 First Generation System -- 1.3.2 Second Generation System -- 1.3.3 Third Generation System -- 1.3.4 Fourth Generation System -- 1.4 Overview of Some Key Technologies -- 1.4.1 GSM -- 1.4.2 EGPRS -- 1.4.3 UMTS -- 1.4.4 CDMA -- 1.4.5 HSPA -- 1.4.6 LTE -- 1.4.7 OFDM -- 1.4.8 All IP Networks -- 1.4.9 Broadband Wireless Access -- 1.4.10 IMS -- 1.4.11 UMA -- 1.4.12 DVB-H -- 1.5 Future Direction -- 2 GSM and EGPRS -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 GSM Technology -- 2.2.1 GSM Network -- 2.2.2 Signalling and Interfaces in the GSM Network -- 2.2.3 Channel Structure in the GSM -- 2.3 Network Planning in the GSM Network -- 2.3.1 Network Planning Process -- 2.3.2 Radio Network Planning and Optimization -- 2.3.3 Transmission Network Planning and Optimization -- 2.3.4 Core Network Planning and Optimization -- 2.4 EGPRS Technology -- 2.4.1 EGPRS Network Elements -- 2.4.2 Interfaces in the EGPRS Network -- 2.4.3 Channels in the EGPRS Network -- 2.4.4 Coding Schemes -- 2.5 EGPRS Network Design and Optimization -- 2.5.1 Parameter Tuning -- 3 UMTS -- 3.1 The 3G Evolution - UMTS -- 3.2 UMTS Services and Applications -- 3.2.1 Teleservices -- 3.2.2 Bearer Services -- 3.2.3 Supplementary Services -- 3.2.4 Service Capabilities -- 3.3 UMTS Bearer Service QoS Parameters -- 3.4 QoS Classes -- 3.4.1 Conversational Class -- 3.4.2 Streaming Class -- 3.4.3 Interactive Class -- 3.4.4 Background Class -- 3.5 WCDMA Concepts -- 3.5.1 Spreading and De-Spreading -- 3.5.2 Code Channels -- 3.5.3 Processing Gain -- 3.5.4 Cell Breathing -- 3.5.5 Handover -- 3.5.6 Power Control.

3.5.7 Channels in WCDMA -- 3.5.8 Rate Matching -- 3.6 ATM -- 3.6.1 ATM Cell -- 3.6.2 Virtual Channels and Virtual Paths -- 3.6.3 Protocol Reference Model -- 3.6.4 Performance of the ATM (QoS Parameters) -- 3.6.5 Planning of ATM Networks -- 3.7 Protocol Stack -- 3.8 WCDMA Network Architecture - Radio and Core -- 3.8.1 Radio Network -- 3.8.2 Core Network -- 3.9 Network Planning in 3G -- 3.9.1 Dimensioning -- 3.9.2 Load Factor -- 3.9.3 Dimensioning in the Transmission and Core Networks -- 3.9.4 Radio Resource Management -- 3.10 Network Optimization -- 3.10.1 Coverage and Capacity Enhancements -- 4 CDMA -- 4.1 Introduction to CDMA -- 4.2 CDMA: Code Division Multiple Access -- 4.3 Spread Spectrum Technique -- 4.3.1 Direct Sequence CDMA -- 4.3.2 Frequency Hopping CDMA -- 4.3.3 Time Hopping CDMA -- 4.4 Codes in CDMA System -- 4.4.1 Walsh Codes -- 4.4.2 PN Codes -- 4.5 Link Structure -- 4.5.1 Forward Link -- 4.5.2 Reverse Link -- 4.6 Radio Resource Management -- 4.6.1 Call Processing -- 4.6.2 Power Control -- 4.6.3 Handoff -- 4.7 Planning a CDMA Network -- 4.7.1 Capacity Planning -- 4.7.2 Parameters in a CDMA Network -- 4.8 CDMA2000 -- 4.8.1 CDMA2000 1X -- 4.8.2 CDMA2000 1XEV-DO Technologies -- 4.8.3 Channel Structure in CDMA2000 -- 4.8.4 Power Control -- 4.8.5 Soft Handoff -- 4.8.6 Transmit Diversity -- 4.8.7 Security -- 4.8.8 CDMA2000 Network Architecture -- 4.8.9 Key Network Elements (CDMA2000) -- 4.8.10 Interfaces of the CDMA2000 Network -- 4.8.11 Call Set Up Processes -- 4.9 TD-SCDMA -- 4.9.1 Services in TD-SCDMA -- 4.9.2 Network Planning and Optimization -- 5 HSPA and LTE -- 5.1 HSPA (High Speed Packet Access) -- 5.1.1 Introduction to HSPA -- 5.1.2 Standardization of HSPA -- 5.2 HSDPA Technology -- 5.2.1 WCDMA to HSDPA -- 5.2.2 HSDPA Protocol Structure -- 5.2.3 User Equipment -- 5.3 HSDPA Channels -- 5.3.1 HS-DSCH (High Speed Downlink Shared Channel).

5.3.2 HS-SCCH (High Speed Shared Control Channel) -- 5.3.3 HS-DPCCH (High Speed Dedicated Physical Control Channel) -- 5.4 Dimensioning in HSDPA -- 5.5 Radio Resource Management in HSDPA -- 5.5.1 Physical Layer Operations -- 5.5.2 Adaptive Modulation and Coding Scheme -- 5.5.3 Power Control -- 5.5.4 H-ARQ (Hybrid Automatic Repeat reQuest) -- 5.5.5 Fast Packet Scheduling -- 5.5.6 Code Multiplexing -- 5.5.7 Handover -- 5.5.8 Resource Allocation -- 5.5.9 Admission Control -- 5.6 High Speed Uplink Packet Access (HSUPA) -- 5.6.1 HSUPA Technology -- 5.6.2 HSUPA Protocol Structure -- 5.6.3 HSUPA User Terminal -- 5.7 HSUPA Channels -- 5.7.1 E-DPDCH -- 5.7.2 E-DPCCH -- 5.7.3 E-AGCH -- 5.7.4 E-RGCH -- 5.7.5 E-HICH -- 5.8 HSUPA Radio Resource Management -- 5.8.1 HARQ -- 5.8.2 Scheduling -- 5.8.3 Soft Handover -- 5.9 HSPA Network Dimensioning -- 5.10 LTE (Long Term Evolution) -- 5.10.1 Introduction to LTE -- 5.11 LTE Technology -- 5.11.1 Access Technology -- 5.11.2 LTE Network Architecture -- 5.11.3 Channel Structure -- 5.11.4 LTE Protocol Structure -- 5.12 Radio Resource Management -- 5.13 Security in LTE -- 5.13.1 Network Access Security -- 6 OFDM and All-IP -- 6.1 Introduction to OFDM -- 6.2 OFDM Principles -- 6.2.1 Frequency Division Multiplexing -- 6.2.2 Orthogonality -- 6.2.3 Modulation in OFDM -- 6.2.4 Inter-Symbol and Inter-Carrier Interference -- 6.2.5 Cyclic Prefix -- 6.2.6 Coded OFDM (C-OFDM) -- 6.3 MIMO Technology -- 6.3.1 MIMO System -- 6.3.2 MIMO Mode of Operation -- 6.4 OFDM System -- 6.4.1 OFDM Variants -- 6.5 Design of OFDM Channel -- 6.6 Multi-User OFDM Environment -- 6.7 All-IP Networks -- 6.7.1 Core/IP Network Evolution in Cellular Networks -- 6.7.2 Advantages of All-IP Network -- 6.8 Architecture of All-IP Networks -- 7 Broadband Wireless Access: WLAN, Wi-Fi and WiMAX -- 7.1 Wireless Technology Differentiation.

7.1.1 Broadband Wireless Access -- 7.1.2 IEEE 802.16 -- 7.1.3 BWA Technologies -- 7.2 Wireless LAN -- 7.2.1 IEEE 802.11 -- 7.2.2 Channel Structure -- 7.2.3 Efficient Channel Sharing -- 7.2.4 Parameters in WLAN Planning -- 7.2.5 Coverage and Capacity in WLAN -- 7.2.6 Security and Authentication -- 7.2.7 WLAN Network Architecture -- 7.2.8 WLAN Network Types -- 7.2.9 Network Planning in WLAN -- 7.3 Wi-Fi Networks -- 7.3.1 Introduction to Wi-Fi Technology -- 7.3.2 Wi-Fi Network Architecture -- 7.3.3 Wi-Fi Network Design -- 7.4 WiMAX Networks -- 7.4.1 Introduction to WiMAX -- 7.4.2 OFDMA: Modulation in WiMAX -- 7.4.3 WiMAX Network Architecture -- 7.4.4 Protocol Layers in WiMAX -- 7.4.5 Security -- 7.4.6 Mobility Management -- 7.4.7 Network Design in WiMAX -- 8 Convergence and IP Multimedia Sub-System -- 8.1 Introduction to Convergence -- 8.2 Key Aspects of Convergent Systems -- 8.2.1 Types of Convergence -- 8.2.2 Applications -- 8.3 Architecture in Convergent Networks -- 8.3.1 Business and Operator Support Networks -- 8.3.2 Technology -- 8.4 IMS -- 8.4.1 Introduction to IMS -- 8.4.2 IMS Development -- 8.4.3 Applications of IMS -- 8.5 IMS Architecture -- 8.5.1 Service or Application Layer -- 8.5.2 Control Layer -- 8.5.3 Connectivity or Transport Layer -- 8.5.4 IMS Core Site -- 8.5.5 Functions and Interface in IMS -- 8.5.6 Reference Points -- 8.5.7 Protocol Structure in IMS -- 8.6 IMS Security System -- 8.7 IMS Charging -- 8.7.1 Offline Charging -- 8.7.2 Online Charging -- 8.8 Service Provisioning in IMS -- 8.8.1 Registration in IMS -- 8.8.2 De-Registration in IMS -- 9 Unlicensed Mobile Access -- 9.1 Introduction to UMA -- 9.1.1 History and Evolution of UMA -- 9.1.2 Benefits of UMA -- 9.2 Working on UMA Network -- 9.3 Architecture of UMA -- 9.4 Up Interface in UMA -- 9.5 Protocols in UMA -- 9.5.1 Standard IP-Based Protocol -- 9.5.2 UMA Specific Protocols.

9.6 Security Mechanism of UMA -- 9.7 Identifiers and Cell Identifiers in UMA -- 9.8 Mode and PLMN Selection -- 9.8.1 Mode Selection -- 9.8.2 PLMN Selection -- 9.9 UMAN Discovery and Registration Procedures -- 9.9.1 Registration -- 9.9.2 De-Registration -- 9.9.3 Registration Update -- 9.9.4 'Keep Alive' -- 9.10 UNC Blocks -- 9.11 Comparison between Femtocells and UMA -- 9.12 Conclusion -- 10 DVB-H -- 10.1 Mobile Television -- 10.1.1 Bearer Technologies for Handheld TV -- 10.1.2 Service Technology for Handheld TV -- 10.2 Introduction to DVB -- 10.2.1 Digital Video Broadcasting - Terrestrial -- 10.2.2 Digital Video Broadcasting - Handheld -- 10.2.3 History of DVB-H -- 10.3 DVB-H Ecosystem -- 10.4 DVB-H System Technology -- 10.4.1 Time Slicing -- 10.4.2 IPDC (Internet Protocol Datacasting) -- 10.4.3 MPE/FEC (Multiple Protocol Encapsulation/Forward Error Correction) -- 10.4.4 Protocol Stack for DVB-H -- 10.4.5 4k Mode and In-Depth Interleavers -- 10.4.6 Multiplexing and Modulation -- 10.4.7 DVB-H Signalling -- 10.4.8 SFN -- 10.4.9 Power Consumption -- 10.4.10 Signal Quality in DVB-H Networks -- 10.5 DVB-H Network Architecture -- 10.5.1 Content Provider -- 10.5.2 Datacast Operator -- 10.5.3 Service Operator -- 10.5.4 Broadcast Network Operators -- 10.6 DVB-H Network Topologies -- 10.6.1 Multiplexing - DVB-T and DVB-H Networks -- 10.6.2 Dedicated DVB-H Networks -- 10.6.3 Hierarchal DVB-T and DVB-H Networks -- 10.7 Network Design in the DVB-H Network -- 10.7.1 Site Planning -- 10.7.2 Coverage Planning -- Appendix A VAS Applications -- A.1 Multimedia Messaging Service -- A.2 Push-to-Talk over Cellular -- A.3 Streaming Service -- A.4 Short Message Service -- A.5 Wireless Application Protocol -- Appendix B Energy in Telecommunications -- B.1 The Solution Exists - But It's Not Very Good -- B.2 Renewable Energy - a Better Solution -- B.2.1 Solar -- B.2.2 Wind.

B.2.3 Biofuels.
Abstract:
In this book, the author addresses technologies that are being used in emerging cellular markets. These include GSM/EGPRS and CDMA which are being deployed at a rapid pace, while technologies such as UMTS (3G)/ HSPA (3.5G) which have started to find a place in these high growth markets, are also considered. The book examines other technologies including LTE (3.9G) which have already moved out of research labs into the commercial world. 2G-CDMA is widely used, while further developments, e.g. CDMA2000 are also finding acceptance in the commercial arena. IMS/Convergence is increasingly popular all over the world; UMA, which is deployed mostly in North America; and DVB which is gaining worldwide popularity, especially in South Asia, are all reviewed. Each chapter discusses a different technology and is structured into three parts. The technology is examined at an overview level, first explaining what the technology is and then considering the technical features of the technology. The chapter concludes by looking at the planning/implementation aspects of the technology. Key Features: Useful for all cellular industry professionals as provides an overview of the currently deployed technologies in mass scale, and the forthcoming technologies that are expected to make an impact in the future, such as 4th Generation Cellular Networks. One of the first books on the market to encompass all the major cellular technologies, as well as considering the design and implementation perspective. Wireless Technology will play a key role in uplifting the economies of the Emerging countries globally. Ashok Chandra, Wireless Advisor to Govt. of India.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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