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    UMTS Netw orks

    Graduate course in Computer Science

    Integrated Communication Systems (ICS) Group

    http://www.tu-ilmenau.de/ics

    -> Education -> Master Courses -> UMTS-Networks

    Winter Semester

    Oliver Waldhorst

    Jens Mckenheim

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    UMTS Networks 2Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Course Motivation Why is this important?

    Enormous growth in mobile communications

    Enormous growth of Internet traffic

    Transition from voice to data services Transition from pay-per-data to flat rates

    Convergence of the Telecommunication world and the Internet world

    Transition from circuit-switched to packet-switching technology

    Mobile/Wireless Internet

    New applications and services

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    UMTS Networks 3Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Convergence of Mobile Communication and the Internet

    Millions

    1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

    1,400

    1,200

    1,000

    800

    600

    400

    200

    0

    2004: Internet access via mobileterminal will overtake Internetaccess via PCs

    2004: Internet access via mobileterminal will overtake Internetaccess via PCs

    2002: 500 million mobileswith Internet access

    2002: 500 million mobileswith Internet access

    PCs with Internet access

    Mobile communication

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    UMTS Networks 4Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Course Contents

    Review of the basics of mobile communications Overview on GSM, GPRS and EDGE UMTS networks, including

    - network architecture,

    - network elements,- protocols and- service aspects

    Architecture, protocols and services of UMTS networks especially

    - the radio access network and- the core network Evolution towards the 4th generation

    - High-speed Packet Data (HSPA),- Long-term Evolution (LTE) and System Architecture Evolution (SAE)

    Focus on network aspects rather than radio details

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    UMTS Networks 5Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Course Objectives

    Understand how UMTS networks work

    Be able to navigate and understand UMTS standards

    Understand why UMTS has been defined the way it is

    Understanding of a real (non-trivial) integrated HW/SW system

    Understand the evolution path towards and beyond UMTS

    => Understanding of the system from the system architects view

    or: forget about the details as soon as you understand the whole

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    UMTS Networks 6Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Working Method

    Study of a real Telco system with its specific problems

    Identify and solve the identified problems instead of a general study

    of abstract problems

    Acquire a reasonable deep understanding of a highly complex system

    Lots of discussion (hopefully)

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    UMTS Networks 7Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Organisational Stuff

    Lecture: first half of semester (meet twice a week)Seminar: second half of semester (individual studies and presentations)

    Course prerequisites:

    Basics of Communication Systems and Protocols (mandatory)

    Basics of Mobile Communications, e.g. Wireless Internet course(recommended)

    Slides and additional information are provided at

    http://www.tu-ilmenau.de/ics-> Education -> Master Courses -> UMTS-Networks

    Instructor contact:Oliver Waldhorst Jens Mckenheim

    Email: [email protected] Email:[email protected]: 03677-69 2788 Phone: 03461-462107

    Course budget: 28 hours (14 sessions a 2 hours)

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    UMTS Networks 8Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Schedule

    1 Introduction 11.10.2011

    2 Basics of Wireless Transmissions

    Media Access Schemes

    Basic Functions of Mobile Systems

    3 2G: GSM and GSM Evolution 18.10.2011

    Protocol Engineering Basics, Standards

    4 UMTS Architecture5 UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access Network (UTRAN) 25.10.2011

    UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access (UTRA)

    6 UTRAN Procedures

    7 Numbering, Addressing and Location Identities 01.11.2011

    UE Modes8 Mobility Management

    Communication Management

    9 Wideband CDMA Principles 08.11.2011

    10 Radio Resource Management

    11 High-Speed Packet-Access (HSPA) 15.11.201112 High-Speed Packet-Access (HSPA), contd

    13 UMTS-Evolution (HSPA+) 29.11.2011

    14 LTE/SAE

    Red topics are provided by Jens Mckenheim

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    Introduction

    Mobile Business and Services

    Market Expectations UMTS Services and Applications

    Technical Trends

    From 2G to 4G

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    UMTS Networks 10Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    First Mobile Radio (1924) How it began...

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    UMTS Networks 11Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    ... And whats next?

    Mobile TVVideo camera

    Game consoleGPS device

    Digital cameraMP3 player

    Memory cardColor display

    Portable radio

    PDAFax

    PagerPhone

    A mobile phone today is a ...communication, entertainment, transaction & navigation center...

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    UMTS Networks 12Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    3G Mobile Communication Systems: UMTS

    New standard for mobile communication

    Multi media

    Ubiquitous communication

    always on

    Virtual home environment

    Data communication

    Selling licenses is a great

    business model for the

    secretary of finance

    expensive hot air

    New services

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    UMTS Networks 13Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Mobile Networks in Germany 1950: isolated network coverage,

    30MHz, 50MHz, 160Mhz,manual exchange/operator

    1. Generation (analog)

    1958-77: A-Netz 156-174 MHz,10.000 subs, manual exchange1972-94: B-Netz 146-156 MHz,27.000 subs, direct dialling

    1986-00: C-Netz 451-466 MHz,Max. 800.000 subs,National Roaming

    2. Generation (digital: GSM/GPRS)

    since 1991: D-Netze 890-960MhzIntern. Roaming

    since 1993:E-Netze 1710-1880MHz

    Now: 81 Mio subscribers

    3. Generation (digital: UMTS)

    since 2004: UMTS 2100 MHz

    Now: 15 Mio subscribers

    Since commercial launch of 2nd generation GSM (1992): strong growth of subscribers,now: more than 100% penetration (of population)

    Since commercial launch of 3rd generation UMTS (2004): today 15 mio subscribers, 15% is 3G

    0

    10,000

    20,000

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    90,000

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    140,000

    Dez

    91

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    Dez

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    Dez

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    Dez

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    Dez

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    Dez

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    Dez

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    Dez

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    Dez

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    Dez

    12

    C-Netz

    2G-GSM/GPRS

    3G-UMTS/HSPA

    Total Mobile Subscribers

    as ofOct 2007:

    subscribers

    in

    tho

    usands

    2007:

    2007:

    o

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    UMTS Networks 14Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Revenue for Mobile Operators (total) in Germany

    Totalrevenue

    Average

    revenue peruser (ARPU)

    [US$m] [US$] [%]

    Total Mobile Revenues $27,559 $25.33 100.0%

    Voice Revenue $21,417 $19.68 77.7%Data Revenue $6,142 $5.64 22.3%

    Messaging Revenue $4,704 $4.32 17.1%

    SMS $4,026 $3.70 14.6%

    MMS $260 $0.24 0.9%

    Email $399 $0.37 1.4%

    Other Messaging $19 $0.02 0.1%

    Non-Messaging Revenue $1,438 $1.32 5.2%

    Ringtones $332 $0.31 1.2%

    Graphics/Images $162 $0.15 0.6%

    Games $263 $0.24 1.0%

    Information Services $163 $0.15 0.6%

    Music $59 $0.05 0.2%

    Video $88 $0.08 0.3%

    Mobile Data/Remote Access $371 $0.34 1.3%

    German Mobile Operators Revenue,estimates for 2007:more than 27 B$ = 21 B

    o

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    UMTS Networks 15Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Worldwide Number of Subscribers by Technology

    Region Q2 2006 Q2 2007Q2 2007

    (%)

    World

    Total 2,431,732,781 2,948,357,080 100.0%

    GSM 2G 1,934,109,924 2,377,790,703 80.6%

    UMTS (WCDMA) 3G 70,242,769 131,240,644 4.5%

    UMTS/HSPA 3G 259,396 4,987,178 0.2%

    TDMA 2G 31,491,377 12,126,883 0.4%

    PDC 2G 39,319,525 23,481,602 0.8%

    iDEN 2G 25,321,560 27,078,771 0.9%

    Analog 1G 4,467,113 2,021,415 0.1%

    cdmaOne 2G 29,466,577 15,551,230 0.5%

    CDMA2000 1X 3G 260,661,808 288,503,817 9.8%

    CDMA2000 1xEV-DO 3G 36,394,017 65,405,731 2.2%CDMA2000 1xEV-DO Rev. A 3G - 171,311 0.0%

    The Global mobile Suppliers Association (GSA) states that, as of November 2006,GSM/UMTS services are available in 134 networks in 59 countries,

    with 85% of mobile subscriptions worldwide = more than 2.5 billion(source: www.gsacom.com).

    o

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    UMTS Networks 16Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    source: www.gsacom.com

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    UMTS Networks 17Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Services:- Traditional Voice- Teleservices like and Fax, SMS, MMS messaging- Wide-band Data for Multimedia and Wireless Internet:

    via dedicated access (Basic Release99)up to 144 kb/s for high speed mobilesup to 384 kb/s for low speed mobilesup to 2 Mb/s for portable/fixed users

    via high-speed packet access (HSPA, Release5, 6&7)up to 7.2-14.4/28.8 Mbit/s download

    up to 5.7/11.5 Mbit/s upload

    Spectral Efficiency: High

    Mobility & Roaming: Worldwide Compatibility: with 2G systems, especially GSM

    Physical characteristics:

    Wideband (W-)CDMA system with 5MHz bandwidth, 3.84 Mchps

    around 2000 MHz (EU), 1900 MHz (US), 1700 MHz (Japan)

    UMTS:Universal Mobile Telecommunication System

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    UMTS Networks 18Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Why UMTS?

    GSM (2nd generat ion) :

    Optimized for circuit-switched voice

    High delay (180 ms round-trip)

    Small band, inflexible assignment of

    data rates Low data rates

    Suboptimal use of radio resources

    (spectral efficiency)

    Complicated RF planning(layout of frequency usage)

    Standard set by Europe

    Globally available,but not planned as such

    UMTS (3rd generat ion) :

    Focus on packet-switched data

    Lower latency

    Flexible assignment of spectrum

    with variable data rates Higher data rates for multimedia

    services

    Higher capacity of radio system

    Simplified RF engineering (nofrequency planning)

    Worldwide agreed standard

    Worldwide roaming by design

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    UMTS Networks 19Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    What is 3GPP?

    3GPP stands for 3rd

    Generation Partnership Project 3GPP is a collaboration agreement, established in December 1998, toensure a worldwide acceptance of 3G W-CDMA/UMTS standards

    It is a partnership of 6 regional SDOs (standard developmentorganization)

    These SDOs take 3GPP specifications and transposethem to regional (Europe, NorthAmerica, Korea, Japan, China) standards

    ITU references the regional standards

    IMT-2000, IMT-Advanced see: www.3gpp.org

    Japan

    USA

    S.KoreaEurope

    China

    o

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    UMTS Networks 20Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    3GPP Members

    Organizat ional Members:

    ARIB Association of Radio Industries and Businesses, Japan

    ATISAlliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions, USA CCSA China Communications Standards Association, China

    ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute, EU (France)

    TTA Telecommunications Technology Association, S. Korea

    TTC The Telecommunication Technology Committee, Japano

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    UMTS Networks 21Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    3GPP Standards Releases (summary from/links to Wikipedia, 2008)

    Version Released Info

    Release 99 2000 Q1 Specified the first UMTS 3G networks, incorporating aCDMA air interface

    Release 4 2001 Q2 Originally called the Release 2000 - added featuresincluding an all-IP Core Network

    Release 5 2002 Q1 Introduced IMS and HSDPARelease 6 2004 Q4 Integrated operation with Wireless LAN networks and adds

    HSUPA, MBMS, enhancements to IMS such as Pushto Talk over Cellular (PoC), GAN (UMA)

    Release 7 2007 Q4 Focuses on decreasing latency, QoS and improvements

    to real-time applications like VoIP. This specificationwill also focus on HSPA+ (High Speed Packet AccessEvolution), SIM high-speed protocol and contactlessfront-end interface (Near Field Communicationenabling operators to deliver contactless services likeMobile Payments), EDGE Evolution.

    Release 8 2008 Q4 E-UTRA, All-IP Network (SAE). Release 8 constitutes arefactoring of UMTS as an entirely IP based fourth-generation network.

    Release 9 2009 Q4 SAES Enhancements, WiMAX and LTE/UMTSInteroperability. Dual-Cell HSDPA with MIMO, Dual-

    Cell HSUPA.

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    UMTS Networks 22Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Evolution of 3GPP Standards (Europe & Asia)

    Release 9 9 Specs a re Func t iona l ly f r ozen in Mar ch

    2 0 0 0

    Essent ia l cor r ec t ions un t i l la te 2003

    Release 4

    Specs Fun c t iona l ly f rozen in March 200 1 Sm al l de l ta t o Release 99 Main feat ur es: TD-SCDMA, HSDPA

    feasib i l i t y s t udy Release 5

    Func t iona l l y f rozen in March 2002 & June2 0 0 2 .

    co r rect ions un t i l l ate 200 4 Main fea tu res : HSDPA, I P-RAN, Netw ork

    Shar in g , feasib i l i t y s t udy o f UTRANe v o lu t i o n , I M S

    Release 6 Func t iona l ly f r ozen in Dec. 2004 Corr ec t ions st i l l ong o ing . Main f eatu res: MBMS, Enh anced UL DCH,

    Rem ot e Elec t r ica l T i l t ing , Vo ice over I P, LTEStudy

    Release 7 Specs a re Fun c t iona l ly f r ozen in Mar ch

    2 0 0 6 . Main fea tu r es: MI MO, gam ing on I P,

    Enh anced Push ov er Cel lu lar , Evolv ed- UTRA( LTE) f easib i l i t y s tud y . Sys tem Arch .Evo lu t ion ( SAE) St udy .

    Release 8

    Pub l i shed in Dec. 2007 / March 2008

    Main feat ur es: HSPA+ , LTE ( E-UTRA) , SAE,

    enhancem en ts fo r UMTS

    GSMGSM

    1989

    GPRSGPRS

    1997

    Rel98

    AMR

    Rel98

    AMR

    1998

    LTE(part of Rel 8)

    LTE(part of Rel 8)

    Dec 2007

    Rel99UMTSRel99UMTS Rel5HSDPARel5HSDPA Rel6E-DCHRel6E-DCH Rel7MIMORel7MIMO Rel8Rel8

    HSDPA

    I P-RAN

    N e t w o r kShar ing

    Subscr iber

    Trace

    E-DCH

    MBMS

    V o I P

    BF

    Rel99EDGERel99EDGE

    1999

    Rel6SAICRel6SAIC

    2004

    Rel7Rel7

    2006

    HSPAEvolu t ion

    M I M O

    CPC

    HoM

    2000 2002 2004 2006 2008

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    UMTS Networks 23Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Evolution of 3GPP2 Standards (mainly USA)

    2G t echnology:

    CDMAone = IS-95

    Beyond 3G technology:

    was: EV-DO Rev.Cnow: UMB = Ultra MobileBroadband;

    3G technology:

    CDMA2000

    EV-DO = Evolution-Data OptimizedEV-DV = Evolution-Data/Voice

    3GPP2 is the 3G partnership project to promote the US-driven 3G standards

    family of cdma2000 in competition to W-CDMA/UMTS of 3GPPo

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    UMTS Networks 24Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    IEEE 802.16 (WiMAX) Roadmap

    IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) is an US-based

    international organization that sets industry standards,like 802.3 Ethernet, 802.11 Wireless LAN

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    UMTS Networks 25Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    3G Applications: Personal Lifestyle

    always on IP:

    at home,

    on the move,

    at work

    messaging

    audio broadcast

    music

    games

    information

    travel planning

    shopping banking

    stock trading

    chat rooms

    video streamingon demand

    mobile TV

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    UMTS Networks 26Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Applications: Location-based Services and Personalized Services

    Locat ion-based Services

    Position information

    Emergency call

    Advertisements

    Tourist information

    Maps and Route planning

    Support for sales

    Construction plans

    Personalized Serv ices

    Fast food, chinese, local food, vegetarian

    Adaptive quality of video clips and graphics

    Advertisements (yes/no/some)

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    UMTS Networks 27Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Applications: Mobile Office

    E-Mail & Unified Messaging Schedule Management

    File & Database Access

    Secure Internet Access

    Corporate VPN

    Route Planning

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    UMTS Networks 28Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Applications: M-Commerce

    Mobile Access to Information- travel updates and route descriptions

    M-Commerce will provide people onthe move with:

    Mobile Access to Entertainment- music and video-on-demand

    Mobile Ordering/Reservation of Service- ticket purchase and hotel reservations

    Mobile Financial Services

    - stock trading and money transfers

    Future revenue model is contentand advertisingdriven rather than airtime driven

    For details on 3G revenue model see: J A Harmer and C D Friel: 3G products -

    what will the technology enable? BT Technol J Vol 19 No 1 January 2001.

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    UMTS Networks 29Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Applications: Push Services (e.g. Multimedia Broadcast/Multicast Service)

    Increased bandwidth and the evolution of the user interface will

    make services like video streaming a reality

    Mobile is starting to penetrate in conjunction with companies like CNN

    Newspaper, TV, Radio

    Mobile News Channel

    immediate,

    quick,selective,

    personalized, ubiquitous

    Traditional

    One-t o-many is t he traditional domain of t he media companies

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    UMTS Networks 30Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    New IP-based services can be created quickly...

    ... a simple example

    Your PersonalVacationPlanner

    o

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    UMTS Networks 31Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    IMT

    RAS

    Class 4Switch

    IPATM

    IPATM

    TrunkingGateway

    Access

    IP LAN

    ACD

    IPATM

    AccessGateway

    Web Server Web/Push Server

    VideoWeb Server

    SCP

    SS7

    DistributedNetwork

    Controller

    e- Tailer

    CTIServer

    Call Center

    e-Shopper

    DB

    JavaApplet

    GK

    . . . but it is not as simple as it looks

    o

    2G t 3G E l ti GSM GPRS UMTS

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    UMTS Networks 32Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    2G to 3G Evolution: GSM - GPRS - UMTS

    GSM

    RAN

    Base station

    Base station

    controller

    Base station

    Base station

    MSC

    ISDN

    GSM Core(Circuitswitched)

    HLRAuCEIR

    GMSC

    ATM basedtransport

    GSM

    2G t 3G E l ti GSM GPRS UMTS

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    UMTS Networks 33Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    2G to 3G Evolution: GSM - GPRS - UMTS

    GPRS Core(PacketSwitched)

    SGSN

    GGSN

    Inter-net

    GSM

    RAN

    Base station

    Base station

    controller

    Base station

    Base station

    MSC

    ISDN

    GSM Core(Circuitswitched)

    HLRAuCEIR

    GMSC

    ATM basedtransport

    GSM+GPRS

    2G to 3G Evolution: GSM GPRS UMTS

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    UMTS Networks 34Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    2G to 3G Evolution: GSM - GPRS - UMTS

    GPRS Core(PacketSwitched)

    SGSN

    GGSN

    Inter-net

    GSM

    RAN

    Base station

    Base station

    controller

    Base station

    Base station

    UTRAN

    Radio networkcontroller

    Base stationBase station

    Base station

    MSC

    ISDN

    GSM Core(Circuitswitched)

    HLRAuCEIR

    GMSC

    ATM basedtransport

    GSM+GPRS+UMTS R99

    2G to 3G Evolution: GSM GPRS UMTS

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    UMTS Networks 35Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    2G to 3G Evolution: GSM - GPRS - UMTS

    GPRS Core(PacketSwitched)

    SGSN

    GGSN

    Inter-net

    GSM

    RAN

    Base station

    Base station

    controller

    Base station

    Base station

    UTRAN

    Radio networkcontroller

    Base stationBase station

    Base station

    IP basedtransport

    3G Core

    GERAN

    GERAN+UMTS R5 + IMS

    IP Multimedia System (IMS)- Architecture (simplified)

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    UMTS Networks 36Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    IP Multimedia System (IMS)- Architecture (simplified)

    PSTN

    PDN

    Media

    Gateway

    MGWControl

    SessionControl

    Services

    Common

    MultimediaService Network (IMS)

    Access

    Proxy

    BTS BSC/RNCMSC/

    SGSN/GGSNUEUE

    GSM/GPRS RAN(GERAN)

    CommonIP

    CoreNetwork

    NodeB RNC

    SGSN/

    GGSN IP RouterUEUE

    UMTS/HSPA RAN

    UEUE

    802.11 WiFi802.16 WiMax

    AG

    Service and Core Architecture is Access Agnostic

    AGFWGGSN

    PDNRANSGSN

    Access GatewayFirewallGateway GPRS Serving

    NodePacket Data NetworkRadio Access NetworkServing GPRS ServingNodeFW

    UESIP phone

    Cable, ethernet, DSL, etc

    o

    Technical Perspectives: Radio Access Technologies

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    UMTS Networks 37Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    Technical Perspectives: Radio Access Technologies

    0,01

    0,1

    1

    10

    100

    1000

    1996 1998 2000 2002 2006

    product date

    Maxda

    tarate(Mbps)

    Local Area WLAN Wide Area Cellular Personal Area Networks

    802.11

    HIPERLAN/1 802.11b

    HIPERLAN/2

    802.11a

    Application space

    Video data rate

    HSCSD

    GPRS

    EDGE

    UMTS

    Voice

    Text Messaging

    Still Imaging

    Audio Streaming

    Video Streaming

    Ubiquitous TVInfotainment

    Virtual Homes

    High Speed Internet

    PAN/LAN Convergence

    Bluetooth

    HomeRF

    HIPERPAN

    2.4GHz

    5GHz

    60GHz

    802.16

    802.20

    HSDPA

    802.11n

    4G Mobile Communication Systems: Radio Integration

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    UMTS Networks 38Oliver Waldhorst, Jens Mckenheim 11 October 2011

    4G Mobile Communication Systems: Radio Integration

    Wireless

    IPSociety

    S-UMTSSatellite

    Broadband

    DVB-SDVB-T

    DAB

    GSMGPRS/EDGE

    DECTIR

    BroadbandW-LAN

    UMTS

    Satellite/HAPS

    Broadcasting

    Cellular

    Indoor

    MBS 40 xMDS

    BroadbandWFA

    Wireless Local Loop

    Body LANs

    PersonalArea Networks

    UMTS ++

    4th Generation

    Local Area NetworksMBS 60 MWS

    Bluetooth

    Quasi-Cellular

    o

    4G Mobile Communication Systems: Network Integration

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    4G Mobile Communication Systems: Network Integration

    Services andapplications

    IP based core network

    IMT-2000UMTS

    WLAN

    type

    cellular

    GSM

    short range

    connectivity

    Wireline

    xDSL

    other

    entities

    DABDVB

    return channel:

    e.g. GSM

    download channel

    New radio

    interface

    o

    4G Mobile Communication Systems: System Integration

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    4G Mobile Communication Systems: System Integration

    distribution layer

    cellular layer

    hot spot layer WLAN

    DAB and/or DVB

    2G: e.g.GSM

    IMT-2000UMTS

    personal network layer

    XX X X X X X X XX X X Xfixed(wired) layer

    full coverage

    global access full mobility not necessaryindividual links

    full coverageand hot spots

    global roaming full mobility individual links

    local coverage hot spots

    global roaming local mobility individual links

    short rangecommunication(e.g. Bluetooth, DECT)

    global roaming individual links

    no mobility global roaming individual links

    horizontal handover within a system verticalhandover between systems

    possible returnchannels

    o

    ITUs IMT-Advanced: the standards way to 4G

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    ITU s IMT Advanced: the standards way to 4G

    We will come back to the 3G/UMTS evolution path later on !

    o

    5G: Interplanetary Internet

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    5G: Interplanetary Internet

    o

    Summary of the Evolution Path (European View)

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    y ( p )

    1G: Analog systems

    2G (GSM): global digital personal communication system

    FDMA, TDMA, FDD

    circuit-switched voice (voice service)

    SMS

    global roaming

    2G+ (GSM+GPRS): introduction of packet-switched data

    IP to the terminal; ATM transport in the network

    multiplexing of packet-switched data on traffic channels of radio link IP tunneling in the packet-switched core network

    SS7 signaling, AAA, mobility management

    QoS: best effort

    still ongoing efforts

    EDGE: enhanced radio efficiency (adaptive modulation)

    GERAN: generalized access network, to connect to 3G core networks

    3G (UMTS): packet-switched data

    ...

    Summary of the Evolution Path (contd)

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    2G (GSM): global digital personal communication system

    2G+ (GSM+GPRS): introduction of packet-switched data

    3G (UMTS): packet-switched data

    CDMA-FDD/TDD

    predominantly data communication focus on services and content all IP transport (3GPP R4): mobile, radio access network, core network SS7 signaling: AAA, mobility management, etc. QoS support

    seamless service (global roaming) Enhanced packet data perfromance: HSDPA+HSUPA HSPA Common Ip-based service architecture (IMS)

    4G: Integration of various radio technologies (satellite, broadcast, cellular, WLAN,

    BAN) use of the optimal radio link (w.r.t. spectral efficiency, delay, throughput,

    error rate, emission) IETF protocols for everything (all IP for transport and control)

    Important Readings

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    Books: Kaaranen, Ahtiainen, Laitinen, Naghian, Niemi: UMTS Networks Architecture, Mobility

    and Services. 2nd edition, Wiley, 2005

    Walke, Althoff, Seidenberg: UMTS Ein Kurs. J. Schlembach Fachverlag, 2001

    Schiller: Mobile Communications (German and English), 2nd ed, Addison-Wesley, 2003

    Holma, Toskala: WCDMA for UMTS. 4th edition, Wiley, 2007 Ahonen, Barrett: Services for UMTS: Creating Killer Applications in 3G. Wiley, 2002

    I mport ant 3GPP Docum ents:

    21.101 to 21.104: List of standards for Release 3 (R99), 4, 5 and 6, respectively

    21.905: UMTS vocabulary and abbreviations

    23.002: UMTS network architecture (core network and access network entities)

    23.060: GPRS architecture

    25.401: UTRAN overview

    25.301: Radio link protocols (UTRA) 25.931: UTRAN procedures

    (all documents are available at www.3gpp.org)