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Cellular & Mobile Communications

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CELLULAR & MOBILE

COMMUNICATIONS
UNIT-1
CELLULAR MOBILE RADIO SYSTEMS &
CELLULAR CONCEPTS

Prepared by
D.SRIDHAR M.Tech.,(Ph.D)
Associate Professor
Limitations of conventional mobile
communication systems
• Limited Service Capability

• Poor Service Performance

• Inefficient spectrum utilization


Limited Service Capability
• User in one zone has to reinitiate the call when moving into another
zone

• No guarantee that a call can be completed without a hand-off


capability.

• The no. of active users is limited to the no. of channels assigned to


a particular frequency zone.
Poor Service Performance
• In the past, a total of 33 channels were allocated to three
mobile telephone systems:
(1) MTS (2) IMTS-MJ (3) IMTS-MK

• These 33 channels must cover an area of 50 miles in


diameter.

• In 1976, 6 channels of MJ served 320 customers with


2400 customers on the waiting list and 6 channels of MK
served 225 customers with 1300 customers on the
waiting list. (in New york city)
Inefficient frequency spectrum
utilization
• Frequency spectrum utilization measurement M0 is
defined as “max. no. of customers that could be served
by one channel at the busiest hour”.

• Smaller the value of M0 Larger is the blocking probability


of the users.
Severe Fading
• Antenna height of the mobile unit << its typical surroundings

• carrier signal wavelength <<< the sizes of the surrounding structures

• multi path waves generated and sum of these waves  signal-fading


phenomenon.
Model of transmission medium
• m(t) is local-mean or long term fading. Its variation due to
terrain contour between base station and mobile unit

• r0(t) is short-term fading or multipath fading or Rayleigh fading.


Its variation due to waves reflected from surrounding buildings.

• Multi-path waves bounce back n forth due to buildings and


form standing wave-pairs.

• These pairs add up at mobile unit and become irregular wave-


fading structure. This is Multipath fading.
Mobile Fading Characteristics
Radius of active scatter region
• It is roughly 100 wavelengths.
• Active Scatter region moves with mobile unit as its center.
• Some houses which were inactive become active when mobile unit
approaches them and some become inactive when mobile unit moves
away from them.
Delay Spread and Coherence BW
• multipath reflection  signal transmitted from a cell site reaches
mobile unit in different paths time of arrival for each path is
different  impulse transmitted becomes pulse of fine width  this
width is delay spread.

• Coherence BW is defined BW in which either amplitudes or phases of


2 received signals have a high degree of similarity.
Operation of Cellular Mobile System
Operation can be divided into four parts:

 Mobile unit Initialization

 Mobile Originated Call

 Network originated Call

 Call Termination

 All these operations are followed by “Hand-off” procedure.


Mobile unit Initialization
• When a user activates the receiver of the mobile unit,
the receiver scans 2 set-up channels among 416
channels.

• It then selects the strongest set-up channel to connect


to the nearest cell site.

• This self-location scheme is used in idle state.


Advantage is that it eliminates the load on the
transmission at the cell site to locate a mobile unit.

• Disadvantage is that no location info of idle mobile units


appears at each cell site.
Mobile Originated Call
• The user places the called number into an originating register in
the mobile unit and presses the send button.

• A request for service is sent on a selected set-up channel obtained


from self-location scheme.

• The cell site receives it and selects the best directive antenna for
the voice channel to use.

• At the same time cell site sends a request to the MTSO via a high-
speed data link and the MTSO selects an appropriate voice channel
for the call.

• The cell site acts on it through the best directive antenna to link the
mobile units.
Network originated Call
• When a land-line party dials a mobile unit, the telephone
company zone office recognizes the number and
forwards the call to the MTSO.

• MTSO sends a paging message to the cell sites based


on mobile unit number and search algorithm.

• Each cell site transmits the page on its own set-up


channel and the mobile unit recognizes its own
identification on a strong set-up channel, locks onto it.

• The mobile unit also follows the instructions to tune to


an assigned voice channel and initiate user alert.
Call Termination
• When the mobile unit turns off the
transmitter, a particular signal (signaling
tone) is transmitted to the cell site and
both sides free the voice channel.

• The mobile resumes monitoring pages


through the strongest set-up channel.
Hand-off Procedure
• During a call, two parties are on a voice channel.

• When mobile unit moves out of coverage area of a particular


cell site, the reception becomes weak.

• The present cell site requests a “hand-off”. The Base Station


Controller (BSC) switches the call to a new frequency channel
in a new cell site without either interrupting the call or
alerting the user.

• The call continues as long as the user is talking and the user
does not notice the hand-off occurences.

• “Hand-off” was first used by Advanced Mobile Phone Service


(AMPS).
Hexagonal Shaped Cells
Analog and Digital Cellular Systems
Analog Cellular Systems
JAPAN
• Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp. (NTT) developed an 800 MHz
land mobile telephone system and put it into service in Tokyo in 1979.

• Around 40,000 subscribers in 500 cities, covers 75% of inhabitable


areas and 60% of population in Japan.

• 9 ASCs, 51 MCS, 465 MBSs and 39,000 mobile subscriber stations

UK
• Total Access Communication System (TACS) with 1,000 channels,
with a channel BW of 25kHz per channel.

• Among them 600 channels are assigned and 400 are reserved.
Analog Cellular Systems
CANADA
• In 1978, a system called AURORA designed for Alberta Government
Telephone (AGT) and provides mobile telephone service at 400MHz.
• 40,000 subscribers in an area of 1920km x 960 km.
• Initially had 40 channels and 20 channels with frequency reuse and a 7-cell
cluster plan.
• 120 cells but without a hand-off capability.
• AURORA 800 system can be operated on any mobile RF band up to
800MHz with a complete hand-off capability.
AUSTRALIA
• Ericsson’s AXE-W switching network operates at 800 MHz with 12 cell
sites concentrated in 3 big cities.
KUWAIT
• Uses NEC’s switches and provides 12 sites, operates at 800MHz.
HONGKONG
• 3 systems: UK’s TAC system with Motorola switches, US’s AMPS and
Japanese NEC.
Cellular Concepts
Introduction
General Description of Problem
General Description of Problem
General Description of Problem
General Description of Problem
Concepts of frequency channels
Concepts of frequency channels
Concepts of frequency channels
Concepts of frequency channels
Concepts of frequency channels
Concepts of frequency channels
Concepts of frequency channels
Concepts of frequency channels
Co-channel Interference Reduction Factor
Co-channel Interference Reduction Factor
Co-channel Interference Reduction Factor
Co-channel Interference Reduction Factor
Co-channel Interference Reduction Factor
Desired C/I in an Omni-directional Antenna System
Desired C/I in an Omni-directional Antenna System
Desired C/I in an Omni-directional Antenna System
Desired C/I in an Omni-directional Antenna System
Desired C/I in an Omni-directional Antenna System
Desired C/I in an Omni-directional Antenna System
Cell Splitting
Cell Splitting
Cell Splitting
Cell Splitting
Cell Splitting
Consideration of the components of
cellular system
Consideration of the components of
cellular system
Consideration of the components of
cellular system
Consideration of the components of
cellular system
Consideration of the components of
cellular system
Thank You

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