SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  196
GSM-GPRS Operation
BSS Parameter
Module 5
2
Outline
 BSS Parameters Structure
 BTS Parameters
 MS Mode
 Idle Mode
 Cell Selection
 Cell Reselection
 Dedicated Mode
 Handover
 Power Control
 BSC parameters
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
BSS Parameters
BTS Parameters
BSC Parameters
4
BSS Parameters Structure
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
5
BSS Parameters Structure (2)
 Base Station Controller (BSC)
 The BSC object contains BSC-specific radio network data.
 BCCH Allocation Frequency List (BA)
 The BA object contains data for building the BCCH allocation.
 Mobile Allocation Frequency List (MA)
 The MA object contains data for building the mobile allocation for RF
hopping.
 Base Control Function (BCF)
 The BCF object contains data that is specific for the O&M functions of the
BTS.
 Base Transceiver Station (BTS)
 The BTS object contains BTS-specific radio network data.
 Handover Control (HOC)
 The handover control object contains parameters which control the handover
procedure.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
6
BSS Parameters Structure (3)
 Power Control (POC)
 The power control object contains parameters which control the power
control procedure.
 Adjacent Cell (ADJC)
 The adjacent cell object contains a description of the adjacent cell of the
BTS.
 Transceiver (TRX)
 The TRX object contains TRX-specific data.
 Radio Time Slot (RTSL)
 The radio time slot object contains parameters for the physical radio time
slot.
 Frequency Hopping System (FHS)
 The frequency hopping system object contains hopping parameters for the
BTS.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
BTS Parameters
8
BTS - Parameter
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
Parameter Related To Idle Mode
10
MS Mode
Search for Frequency Correction Burst
Search for Synchronisation sequence
Read System Informations
listen for Paging
send Access burst
wait for signalling channel allocation
Call setup
traffic channel is assigned
Conversation
Call release
FCCH
SCH
BCCH
PCH
RACH
AGCH
SDCCH
FACCH
TCH
FACCH
idle mode
“off” state
dedicated
mode
idle mode
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
11
Idle Mode – Cell Selection
 Radio constraints:
 The MS uses a "path loss criterion" parameter C1 to
determine whether a cell is suitable to camp on [GSM
03.22]
 C1 depends on 4 parameters:
 Received signal level (suitably averaged)
 The parameter rxLevAccessMin, which is broadcast on the
BCCH, and is related to the minimum signal that the
operator wants the network to receive when being initially
accessed by an MS
 The parameter msTxPwrMaxCCH, which is also broadcast
on the BCCH, and is the maximum power that an MS may
use when initially accessing the network
 The maximum power of the MS.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
12
Idle Mode – Cell Selection (2)
 Path loss criterion parameter C1 used for cell
selection and reselection is defined by :
 C1 = (A - Max(B,0))
 where
 A = Received Level Average - rxLevAccessMin
 B = msTxPwrMaxCCH – P
 Except for the class 3 (4 watts) DCS 1 800 MS
where :
 B = msTxPwrMaxCCH + POWER OFFSET - P
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
13
Idle Mode – Cell Selection (3)
 rxLevAccessMin = Minimum received level at the
MS required for access to the system.
 msTxPwrMaxCCH = Maximum TX power level an
MS may use when accessing the system until
otherwise commanded.
 POWER OFFSET = The power offset to be used in
conjunction with the MS TXPWR MAX CCH
parameter by the class 3 DCS 1 800 MS.
 P = Maximum RF output power of the MS.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
14
Idle Mode – Cell Selection (4)
 Procedure
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
15
Idle Mode – Cell Selection (5)
 Example
 C1(cell_A) = AV_RXLEV - rxLevAccessMin - Max(0,
msTxPwrMaxCCH – max output power of MS)
 C1(cell_A) = -80dBm – (-100dBm) – max(0, 36dBm – 33dBm)
 C1(cell_A) = 17 > 0
 C1(cell_B) = -82dBm – (-105dBm) – max(0, 33dBm – 33dBm)
 C1(cell_B) = 23 > C1(cell_A)
 Thus MS camps on cell_B
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
16
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection
 Why C2 ?
 Cell Prioritisation
 As a means of encouraging MSs to select some
suitable cells in preference to others
 Example:
 In dualband network--to give different priorities for
different band
 In multilayer--to give priority to microcell for slow
moving traffic
 Any other special case where specific cell
required higher priority than the rest
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
17
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection (2)
 How the MS knows?
 cellReselectOffset, penaltyTime,
temporaryOffset are cell reselection parameters
 These parameters are broadcast on the cell
BCCH when cellReselectparamInd is set to yes
 Cell Reselection Strategy:
 Positive offset--encourage MSs to select that cell
 Negative offset--discourage MSs to select that
cell for the duration penaltyTime period
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
18
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection (3)
 MS will calculate the C1 and C2 for the
serving cell, every 5 s
 MS will calculate the C1 and C2 for the
neighbour cells, every 5 s
 Cell re-selection is needed if :
 Path Loss criterion C1 < 0 for cell camped on, for
more than 5 sec
 There is DL signaling failure
 The cell camped on has been barred
 The is a better cell in terms of C2 criterion
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
19
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (1)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
20
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (2)
 For penaltyTime = 640 seconds,
 C2 = C1 – cellReselectOffset
 For penaltyTime < 640 seconds,
 C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset – temporaryOffset for T <=
penaltyTime
 C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset for T > penaltyTime
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
21
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (3)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
22
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (3)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
23
Cell Selection Case Study
 A dualband network, 1800 layer is preferred during
call setup
 Why?
 To relieve blocking in 900 layer
 To absorb traffic from 900 layer
 Strategy?
 Use C2 parameters
 How?
 Minimising massive BSS parameters change in the existing
900 layer
 Traffic is increase in a control manner
 Only 1800 layer required BSS parameter change
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
24
Cell Selection Case Study (2)
 How to set?
 Cell Reselection Parameters activated in 1800
layer
 900 layer remain unchanged--operation as normal
 What value?
 reselectOffset is initial set at low value during
initial stage and further optimised in later stage
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
25
Cell Selection Case Study (3)
 The Rationale?
 cellReselectParamInd--YES
 No C2 parameters will be broadcast on cell BCCH if this
parameter is not turned on
 cellReselectOffset = 8 dB
 The 1800 layer having a C2 of 8 dB higher than C1 of 900
after the penaltyTime expires
 PenaltyTime = 20 seconds
 Assume 1800 cell radius 400 meters
 Fast moving traffic speed 80 km/h
 A MS takes approximately 20 seconds to cross a cell 1800
cell
 Because the initial coverage for 1800 is not contiguous, the
fast moving traffic is not allowed to move to 1800 layer
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
26
Cell Selection Case Study (4)
 The Rationale?
 PenaltyTime = 20 seconds
 During the penaltyTime period, the fast moving MS
will set up call on 900 layer
 Slow moving traffic will set up call on 1800 layer
 temporaryOffset = 10 dB
 This value should be set higher than
cellReselectOffset value
 In order to have a negative offset (with reference to
1800 C1 value) during the penaltyTime period
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
27
Cell Selection Case Study (5)
 The Rationale?
 cellBarQualify = NO
 Cell selection priority is normal status
 If set to YES, cellBarred parameter can be overwrite
and cell selection priority will become low
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
28
Cell Selection Case Study (6)
 The Scenario:
 GSM900: rxLevAvg = -75dBm; rxLevAccessMin =
-97dBm
 DCS1800: rxLevAvg = -80dBm; rxLevAccessMin =
-95dBm
 For serving GSM900 cell,
 C2 = C1 = rxLev – rxLevAccessMin – max
([msTxPowerMaxCCH - max RF output of MS], 0)
 C1 = -75dBm – (-97dBm) – max([33 – 33], 0)
 C1 = 22 dB
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
29
Cell Selection Case Study (7)
 The Scenario:
 For non-serving DCS1800 cell,
 C1 = rxLev – rxLevAccessMin – max
([msTxPowerMaxCCH – maxRF output of MS], 0)
 C1 = -80dBm – (-95dBm) – max([30 – 30], 0)
 C1 = 15 dB
 During the penalty time period of 20 seconds;
before the penalty time expires
 C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset – temporaryOffset = 15 + 8 –10
= 13dB < C2 for GSM900 cell (= 22dB)
 MS stays in GSM900 layer during this period
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
30
Cell Selection Case Study (8)
 The Scenario:
 After the penalty time period of 20 seconds
expires
 C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset = 15 + 8 = 23dB > C2
for GSM900 cell (= 22dB)
 MS reselects DCS1800 layer after penalty time
expires
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
31
Cell Selection Case Study (9)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
32
Cell Selection Case Study (10)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
33
Cell Selection Case Study (11)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
34
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis
 Cell Reselection Hysteresis
 MS is moving in a border area between location areas
 MS might repeatedly change between cell of different location
areas
 Each change of location area requires a location update
 LU causes
 Causes heavy signalling load
 Increases risk of paging message being lost
 To prevent this, cell reselect hysteresis is used
 How this parameter works?
 A cell in a different location area is only selected if it is “better”
than all the cell in the current LA by at least the value of
cellReselectHysteresis
 In term of path loss criterion
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
35
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(2)
 Cell Reselection Hysteresis
 What value to set?
 Typical value is 6~8 dB
 Example:
 A static class 4 MS camping on cell 1 in idle
mode.
 The MS monitor the BCCH of cell 1 and cell 2 and
measures the following levels
 rxLevAvg = -80dBm in cell 1
 rxLevAvg = -86dBm from neighbour cell 2
 The following parameters are set:
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
36
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(3)
 Does the MS perform cell reselect?
 If cell 1 and cell 2 belong to the same LA
 If the cell 1 and cell 2 belong to different LAs
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
37
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(4)
 What are the conditions?
 For the same LA:
 C1 (cell 2) > C1 (cell 1)
 For the different LA:
 C1 (cell 2) > C1 (cell 1) + cellReselectHysteresis
 C1 (cell 1) = rxLevAvg – rxLevAccessMin – max
([msTxPowerMaxCCH – max RF output of MS], 0)
 C1 (cell 1) = -80dBm – (-100dBm) – max([36 – 33], 0)
 C1 (cell 1) = 17 dB
 C1 (cell 2) = rxLevAvg – rxLevAccessMin – max
([msTxPowerMaxCCH – max RF output of MS], 0)
 C1 (cell 2) = -84dBm – (-104dBm) – max([33 – 33], 0)
 C1 (cell 2) = 20 dB
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
38
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(5)
 C1 (cell 2) = 20 dB > C1 (cell 1) = 17 dB
 For the same LA:
 C1 (cell 2) > C1 (cell 1)
 cell reselection
 For the different LA:
 C1 (cell 2) < C1 (cell 1) + cellReselectHysteresis
 No cell reselection
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
39
Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(6)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
Parameter Related To Dedicated
Mode
41
Dedicated Mode
 Handover
 Power Control
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
Handover Parameters
43
Handover Parameter
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
44
Handover Design (1)
 Handover definition:
 A mechanism that transfers an ongoing call from
one cell to another as a user moves through a
coverage area of a GSM system
 Trends:
 Smaller cells to meet the demands for increased
capacity  number of cell boundary crossing
increase
 Impact:
 Network Resource: switching load
 Delay  Quality of Service
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
45
Handover Design (2)
 Network resource:
 Minimising number of HO  minimising switching
load
 QoS :
 Minimising delay  minimises co-channel
interference
 Challenge  optimium HO parameters
settings using the existing HO algorithm so
that the perceived QoS does not degrade
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
46
Handover Design (3) – Guidelines
 General HO Design Guidelines
 HO design involves setting of:
 HO parameters
 GenHandoverRequestMessage in BSC parameter
 MsTxPwrMax in BTS parameter
 PcLowerThresholdLevDL/UL in power control parameter
 hoMargin in adjacency parameter
 HO objectives:
 maintenance of connection in case of cell change
(movement)
 channel change in case of severe disturbance
(interference)
 design of cell borders and radio network structure
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
47
Handover Design (4)
 HO is divided into several sub processes
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
48
Handover Design (5)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
49
Handover Design (6)
 HO Sub Processes Flow
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
50
Handover Design (7)
 Handover performance metrics used to evaluate HO
performance:
 Call blocking probability -the probability that a new call
attempt is blocked
 Handover blocking probability - the probability that a
handover attempt is blocked
 Handover probability - the probability that, while
communicating with a particular cell, an ongoing call
requires a handover before the call terminates. This metric
translates into the average number of handovers per call
 Call dropping probability - the probability that a call
terminates due to a handover failure. This metric can be
derived directly from the handover blocking probability and
the handover probability
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
51
Handover Design (8)
 Probability of an unnecessary handover - the probability
that a handover is stimulated by a particular handover
algorithm when the existing radio link is still adequate
 Rate of handover - the number of handovers per unit time.
Combined with the average call duration, it is possible to
determine the average number of handovers per call, and
thus the handover probability.
 Duration of interruption - the length of time during a
handover for which the mobile terminal is in communication
with neither base station. This metric is heavily dependent
on the particular network topology and the scope of the
handover
 Delay -the distance thc mobile moves from the point at
which the handover should occur to the point at which it
does
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
52
Handover Design (9)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
53
Handover Design (10)
 Relative signal strength:
 HO triggered at point A
 Unnecessary HO when the serving cell signal is
still adequate
 Relative signal strength with threshold:
 If threshold set at T1, same as relative signal
strength trigger point A
 If threshold set at T2, HO is delayed, occurs at
point B
 If threshold set at T3, delay too long# may result
in dropped call and suffers co-channel
interference
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
54
Handover Design (11)
 Relative signal strength with margin:
 Triggered only when the target cell signal strength is
stronger than the serving cell by a margin h, point C
 Prevent “ping-pong” effect  repeated HO between two
cells due to rapid fluctuations in received signal from both
cells
 Unnecessary HO may occur if the serving cell is sufficiently
strong
 Relative signal strength with margin and threshold
 Triggered when the serving cell signal drop below
threshold and the target cell signal is stronger by a margin
 Occurs at point C if the threshold is set at T1 and T2
 Occurs at point D if threshold is set at T3
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
55
Handover Design (12)
 HO initiation criteria based on 4 variables:
 Averaging window size
 Measurement value weighting
 Threshold level
 Margin
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
56
Handover Design (13)
 Parameter to enable different type Of HO :
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
57
Handover Design (14) – HO Priority
 RR-radio resource:
 target cells are ranked according to radio link
properties and
 priority levels
 Imperative:
 target cells are ranked according to radio link
properties
 priority levels are not used
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
58
Handover Design (15) – HO Priority
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
59
Handover Causes And Decisions (1)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
60
Handover Causes And Decisions (2)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
61
Handover Regions (1) – Threshold Setting
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
62
Handover Regions (2) – Handover Level Threshold
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
63
Handover Flow
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
64
Handover Scenario (1)
 HO Thresholds:
 Set to meet the optimum HO performance
 2 Scenarios to be considered:
 Noise Limited
 Interference Limited
 MS behaves differently in the above 2
scenarios
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
65
Handover Scenario (2)
 HO Thresholds parameters and values
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
66
Handover – Noise Limited Scenario
 Noise Limited Scenario
 Large cell with low traffic load, specially in rural area
 rxLev at cell border is just a few dB higher than receiver
reference sensitivity
 Main Handover criteria is level criteria
 Receiver Reference Sensitivity according to GSM 05.05
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
67
Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (2)
 Noise Limited Scenario
 Imperative to set the optimum values to avoid
“forward-back” HO
 General guideline:
 rxLevMinCell – hoThresholdsLevDL = level hysteresis
> 0 (+4dB..10dB)
 rxLevMinCell > hoThresholdsLevDL + level hysteresis
and
 hoThresholdsLev > MS sensitivity + 3 dB
 only DL is mentioned for illustration; in actual
parameters planning, both UL/DL
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
68
Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (3)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
69
Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (4)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
70
Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (5)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
71
Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (6)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
72
Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (1)
 Interference Limited Scenario
 Small cell with high traffic load, especially in urban area
 rxLev at cell border is significant higher than the receiver
sensitivity
 C/I is not much higher than the reference interference level
 Main Handover criteria is power budget criteria
 Receiver Reference Interference Level according to
GSM 05.05
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
73
Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (2)
 Interference Limited Scenario
 Better cell criteria should be the main HO criteria
 Power budget HO guarantee that the MS is
served by the cell with lowest path loss
 Thus, higher chance for power control to reduce
interference
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
74
Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (3)
 General guideline:
 hoMarginPBGT (cell1 cell2) + hoMarginPBGT (cell2 cell1) =
PBGT hysteresis > 0 (+6dB..12dB)
 Normally hoMarginPBGT is set symmetrically
 Low hoMarginPBGT values  high “forward-backward” HO rate
 High hoMarginPBGT values  low “forward-backward” HO rate
 Unsymmetrical hoMarginPBGT value is set to adapt cell service
area to traffic load
 Increases one cell service area and at the same time reducing its
corresponding neighbour cell service area
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
75
Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (4)
 Power Budget Hysteresis
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
76
Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (5)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
77
Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (6)
 General guideline:
 Symmetrical hoMarginPBGT = 6dB: point x and a
 Unsymmetrical hoMarginPBGT (cell1  cell2) = 9dB
and hoMarginPBGT (cell2  cell1) = 3dB
 PBGT hysteresis = 12dB
 Point y and b
 Cell2 service area reduced from point x to y
 Cell1 service area increased from point a to b
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
78
Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (7)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
79
Other HO Types And Features
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
80
Umbrella Handover
 The Objective:
 To serve the target traffic more efficiently
 Umbrella HO has priority over power budget HO
 The mapping table for gsmMacrocellThreshold
and gsmMicrocellThreshold
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
81
Umbrella Handover (2)
 What does the table mean?
 Example:
 If you set the gsmMocrocellThreshold** smaller than the MS
class maximum output power, the MS is only allowed to HO to
macrocell
 At the same cell, its adjacency parameter msTxPwrMaxCell(n)
should be set smaller than gsmMacrocellThreshold
Note ** gsmMacrocellThreshold is a BSC parameter, it need additional adjacency
parameter to control per adjacency basis
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
82
Umbrella HO Algorithm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
83
Umbrella Handover (3)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
84
Umbrella Handover (4)
 When AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) = -75dBm
 A MS class 4 in dedicated mode is in macrocell
 1’ AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) > hoLevUmbrella(n)
 (MS class 4 = 33dBm) <= (gsmMicrocellThrsehold =
33dBm) and
 (MsTxPwrMaxCell(n) = 33dBm) <=
(gsmMicrocellThreshold = 33dBm)
 Umbrella HO to microcell occurs
 When MS is at microcell border, av_rxLev = -98dBm and
av_rxLev_cell(n) = - 82dBm
 1. av_RxLevUL/DL < hoThresholdsLevUL/DL
 2. AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) – av_RxLevDL –
(btsTxPwrMax – BTS_TXPWR) > hoMarginLev(n)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
85
Umbrella Handover (5)
 When MS is at microcell border, av_rxLev =
-98dBm and AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) = -82dBm
 1. av_RxLevDL < hoThresholdsLevDL -98 dBm
< -95 dBm
 2. AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) – av_RxLevDL –
(btsTxPwrMax – BTS_TXPWR) >
hoMarginLev(n) -82 – (-98) – (0 – 0) = 16 dB > 3
dB
 HO due to level
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
86
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed
 2 possibilities:
 MS speed in relation to cell size
 Measured MS speed
 Both need AdjCellLayer(n) and hoLevelUmbrella(n)
parameters **
Note ** see detail HO due to fast/slow moving MS algorithm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
87
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed Algorithm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
88
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (2)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
89
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (3)
 MS speed in relation to cell size
 Parameters are set per adjacency basis
 From Macro to micro
 Counter for each adjacent microcell
 +2 for each measurement >= rxLevMinCell(n)
 –1 for each measurement < rxLevMinCell(n) or no measurement
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
90
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (4)
 How to set fastMovingThreshold?
 if microcell radius is about 200 meters, taking 2.5 m/s as slow
moving limit; thus
 total time to cross the microcell is 200/2.5 = 80 seconds
 if averaingWindowSizeAdjCell is set to 6 SACCH, this equal to
about 3 seconds for each measurement
 it take 5 seconds to decode an adjacent cell BSIC, thus total
measurements is (5 + 3* measurements) = 80 seconds
 thus total measurements are (80-5)/3 = 25 number of
measurements
 the fastMovingThreshold = 25*2 = 50 (because counter
increases by 2 for each measurement)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
91
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (5)
 When the counter > fastMovingThreshold =
50; and
 AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) > hoLevUmbrella (n)
= -80dBm
 Umbrella HO due to slow moving MS
 ? what is the speed limit if
fastMovingThreshold = 24 for a cell radius of
205 meters ?
 24 = 12 measurements; 12*3 + 5 = 41 seconds;
200 meters/ 41 = 4.8 m/s
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
92
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (6)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
93
Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (7)
 Measured MS speed
 Related parameters:
 Slow moving MS to lower layer adjacent cells (lowerSpeedLimit)
 Fast moving MS to upper layer adjacent cells (upperSpeedLimit)
 One unit value of lowerSpeedLimit upperSpeedLimit equal to
2km/h
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
94
Handover – MS-BTS Distance
 To prevent MS from exceeding cell boundary
 Related Parameters:
 msDistanceBehaviour
 0 : Release immediately
 1 - 60 : Release after certain time 1 - 60 s, try imperative
handover during that time
 255 : No release, only imperative handover attempt
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
95
Handover – MS-BTS Distance (2)
 msDistanceHoThresholdParam
 1 step size correlates to 550 meters
 this parameter value depends on the designed
cell radius
 if the value is set to 2, the maximum cell radius for
the MS is 2*550 = 1100meters before the
imperative HO is attempted in the 30 seconds
period set in the parameter
msDistanceBehaviour; if HO execution fails; the
call will be terminated
 enableMSDistanceProcess
 Set to yes to activate this feature
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
96
Traffic Reason Handover
 TRHO effectively
 reduces the service area of a congested cell and
 Increases the service area of the under-utilised
target cells
 HO is triggered with amhTrhopPbgtMargin
instead of hoMarginPBGT
 General guideline:
 Target cell minimum access level should be set higher
to avoid bad DL rxQual after HO
 amhTrhoPbgtMargin should be much lower than
hoMarginPBGT
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
97
TRHO Algorithm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
98
Traffic Reason Handover (2) – TRHO Parameter
 BSC Parameter
 BTS Parameter
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
99
Traffic Reason Handover (3) – TRHO Parameter
 Adjacency Parameters
 amhTrhoPbgtMargin(n) should be set lower
than hoMarginPBGT
 trhoTargetLevel(n) should be set higher than
rxLevMinCell(n) to ensure only good adjacent
cell is used
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
100
Traffic Reason Handover (4)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
101
Directed Retry (DR)
 A transition (handover) from a SDCCH in one
cell to a TCH in another cell during call setup
due to unavailability of an empty TCH within
the first cell
 To control traffic distribution between cells to
avoid a call rejection
 Can be used for both MOC and MTC
 Setting guidelines:
 drThreshold should be higher than rxLevMinCell;
else the improved target cell selection criteria will
be ignored even drMethod = 1
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
102
Directed Retry (2) – Parameter Related
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
103
Directed Retry (2) - Algorithm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
104
Directed Retry (3)
 Example
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
105
Directed Retry (4)
 the BSC cannot start the target cell evaluation within 2
seconds period from the start of directed retry procedure
is triggered
 after 2 seconds, the BSC continues to evaluate the
target cell until 6 seconds period expires and if no
suitable target cells are available, directed retry will be
aborted **
 ** MS need at least 5 seconds to decode the
neighbouring BSIC. Thus minimum
maxTimeLimitDirectedRetry should be 5 seconds
 cellType will be set based on the macro or micro cell in
the network
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
106
Intelligent Directed Retry (IDR)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
107
Queuing
 Queuing Parameters :
 If both queuePriorityUsed and
msPriorityUsedInQueueing are used, queuePriorityUsed
will be dominant factor
 TimeLimitCall should be shorter than
(maxTimeLimitDirectedRetry +
minTimeLimitDirectedRetry)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
108
Queuing (2)
 MaxQueueLength: The parameter specifies the number of call
attempts and handover attempts that can wait for a TCH release
in a BTS. The value is the percentage of TRXs times 8
 For a 4 TRXs cell, maxQueueLength = 50%, 50%*4*8 = 16 call
attempts and HO attempts can wait for a TCH release in a cell
 queuingPriorityHandover should be set higher than
queuingPriorityCall
 queuingPriorityCall should be set higher than
queuePriorityNonUrgentHo
 Non urgent HO: power budget HO, umbrella HO, slow moving
MS HO and traffic reason HO
 Urgent HO: quality and level reason HO
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
109
Queuing And Directed Retry
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
110
Queuing And Directed Retry (2)
 Reference to Figure in previous slide,
 Timing Diagram for Queuing and Directed
Retry
 the call setup will not be able to handover to
directed retry if the timeLimitCall is longer
than maxTimeDirectedRetry and the call will
be terminated when the timeLimitCall expires
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
Power Control parameters
112
Power Control (1)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
113
Power Control (2)
 Objective:
 To adapt the transmit power of MS & BTS to
reception conditions
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
114
Power Control (3)
 Power control advantages:
 reduction in MS average power consumption
 reduction in overall network interference level
 Power control is applied separately:
 for uplink and downlink
 each logical channel
 Power control is not applied to:
 downlink burst using the BCCH frequency
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
115
Power Control (4) - Algorithm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
116
Power Control (5) - Regions
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
117
Power Control (6) - Implementation
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
118
Power Control (7)
 Measurement preprocessing for power control:
 for each call
 UL and DL received signal level
 UL and DL received signal quality
 The measurements are made over each SACCH
multiframe
 104 TDMA frames (480 ms) for a TCH
 102 TDMA frames (470,8 ms) for an SDCCH
 every SACCH multiframe, MS sends in the next
SDCCH message block the DL measurement on
dedicated channel via the Measurement report
message to the serving TRX of the BTS
 serving TRX performs UL measurements on the
dedicated channel
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
119
Power Control (8) – General POC Parameters
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
120
Power Control (9) – Step Size
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
121
Power Control (10) – Step Size Or Variable
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
122
Power Control (11) – POC Range
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
123
Power Control (12) – POC Range
 If optimumRxLevUL feature is activated; i.e. set to –85
dBm;
 alternative power control algorithm for MS will be used
 pwrDecrLimitBand0
 pwrDecrLimitBand1
 pwrDecrLimitBand2
 pwrdecrQualFactor
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
124
Power Control (13) - Power Decrement Band
Setting
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
125
Power Control (14) - Power Decrement Band
Setting
 TRX parameter: optimumRxLevUL = -85 dBm
 POC parameter:
 pcUpperThresholdQualUL = 1
 pwrDecrLimitBand0 = 10 dB
 pwrDecrLimitBand1 = 8 dB
 pwrDecrLimitBand2 = 6 dB
 av_rxLev_UL = -80 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 0
 Power reduction is MS is 10 dB
 av_rxLev_UL = -88 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 0
 Power reduction is MS is 4 dB
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
126
Power Control (15) - Power Decrement Band
Setting
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
127
Power Control (16) - Power Decrement Band Setting
 TRX parameter: optimumRxLevUL = -85 dBm
 POC parameter:
 pcUpperThresholdQualUL = 1
 pwrDecrLimitBand0 = 10 dB
 pwrDecrLimitBand1 = 8 dB
 pwrDecrLimitBand2 = 6 dB
 av_rxLev_UL = -80 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 1
 Power reduction is MS is 8 dB
 av_rxLev_UL = -88 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 1
 Power reduction is MS is 2 dB
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
128
Power Control (17) - Power Decrement Band Setting
 Averaging
 Weighting is used when DTX is activated in the network
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
129
Power Control (18) - Power Decrement Band Setting
 Weighting:
 Window size = 8, weighting = 2
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
130
Power Control (19) - Power Control Averaging
 PC Priority:
 PC due to Lower quality thresholds (UL and DL)
 PC due to Lower level thresholds (UL and DL)
 PC due to Upper quality thresholds (UL and DL)
 PC due to Upper level thresholds (UL and DL)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
131
Power Control (19) - Threshold
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
132
Power Control (20) - Threshold
 Guideline:
 thresholds setting is imperative to avoid
undesirable ping pong effect of power control
 if the pcUpperThresholdsLev is set too low, power
down due to level at low rxlev will casue rxqual to
deteriorate and subsequently power up occurs
due to rxqual
 rxqual improvement will lead to power down due
to level again and the loop recurs
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
133
Power Control (21) - Regions
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
134
Power Control (22) - POC Threshold Values Example
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
135
Power Control (23) - MS Power Optimization
 MS Power Optimisation
 2 scenario:
 During call setup
 During handover
 Use the optimized MS output power to
reduce the uplink interference
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
136
Power Control (24) - MS Power Optimization
 MS Power Optimisation
 Without MS Power Optimisation, MS access the cell with maximum Tx
power as specified by msTxPwrMaxCCH
 During Call Setup:
 Related Parameters: per TRX
 Example:
 MS_TXPWR_ OPT = MsTxPwrMax - MAX ( 0, (RXLEV_UL
- OptimumRxLevUL) )
 When RXLEV_UL = -80dBm
 MS-TXPWR_OPT = 33 – max(0, (-80 + 85) = 28dBm
 compare to maximum power 33 dBm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
137
Power Control (25) - MS Power Optimization
 MS Power Optimisation
 During Handover:
 Related Parameters: per Adjacency
 Indicates the optimum UL RF signal level after
Handover
 Only for intra-BSC HO
 When BSC calculates the optimized MS output
power, it presumes that the UL signal level is equal to
downlink signal level measured by MS
 If the DL is stronger than UL by 6 dB, msPwrOPtLevel
should be set 6 dB than the desired UL signal level
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
138
Power Control (26) - MS Power Optimization
 MS Power Optimisation
 During Handover:
 If AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) = -75dBm, and Set
msPwrOptLevel = -80dBm
 MS_TXPWR_ OPT(n) = msTxPwrMax(n) - MAX ( 0,
(AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) - msPwrOptLevel) )
 MS_TXPWR_ OPT(n) = 33 – max ( 0, (-75 + 80) = 28
dBm
 Thus MS uses 28 dBm output power instead of 33
dBm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
139
Power Control And Handover Control
 Rule of thumb:
 POC should happen before HOC
 2 ways to make this happens
 Thresholds
 Averaging windows size
 RxLev Thresholds for POC > RxLev Thresholds for
HOC
 RxQual Thresholds for POC >= RxQual Thresholds
for HOC
 Window size (POC) <= window size (HOC)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
140
Power Control And Handover Control (2)
 Rxlev timing diagram
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
141
Power Control And Handover Control (3) - Example
 RxLev Thresholds and window size:
 For UL (refer to the figure in previous slide)
 POC:
 pcUpperThresholdsLevDL = -75 dBm, px = 2, nx
= 3
 pcLowerThresholdsLevDL = -89 dBm , px = 2, nx
= 3
 HOC:
 hoThresholdsLevDL = -95 dBm, px = 3, nx = 4
 What these setting mean?
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
142
Power Control And Handover Control (4) - Example
 MS will power down if the 2 out of 3 av_RxLev_UL
measurement samples is better than –75dBm
 MS will power up if the 2 out of 3 av_RxLev_UL
measurement samples is worse than –89dBm
 If after powering up, the av_RxLev_UL is still lower than
–95dBm with measurement sample 3 out of 4, HO will
take place**
**Note: this happen when the MS is at the cell border and is
transmitting at the maximum power
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
143
Power Control And Handover Control (5)
 RxQual timing diagram
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
144
Power Control And Handover Control (6)
 POC And HO relationships
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
145
Power Control And Handover UL
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
146
Power Control And Handover UL (2)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
147
Power Control And Handover DL
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
148
Power Control And Handover DL (2)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
TRX parameters
150
TRX Parameter
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
151
TRX Parameters
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
152
TRX parameters (2)
 preferredBCCHMark:
 BCCH is automatically configure to its original state after the TRX
fault has been eliminated
 Benefit of using TRX output power within a common cell
 optimumRxLevUL:
 Used in conjunction with POC –MS power optimisation
 ETRX:
 Extended TRX
 A cell radius of an ordinary cell is 35 km.
 Extended TRX can serve up to about 70 km
 The implementation is based on one-BCCH (broadcast control
channel) and two-TRX (transceiver) solution.
 The normal coverage area is served with different TRXs than the
extended coverage area.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
153
TRX Parameters (3)
 ETRX:
 Timing of the TRXs which serve the extended
coverage area is delayed so that they can serve
the area beyond 35 km
 Effectively 2 cell radius for a single cell
 floatingMode:
 TRX can be dynamically switched to operate in
any of the sectors within a BTS
 Automatically replaces a faulty BCCH TRX
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
Adjacency Parameters
155
Adjacency Parameters
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
156
Adjacency Parameters (2)
 Used to control dedicated mode MS for HO purpose
 These parameters play only the support role to HO or
any other optional features
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
157
Adjacency Parameters (3)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
158
Adjacency Parameters (4)
 hoTargetArea:
 indicates whether the adjacent cell is an extended range
cell or a normal cell
 If the adjacent cell is an extended cell, it determines which
TRX (extended or normal) of the adjacent cell from where
the BSC will allocates a TCH during an intra-BSC HO
attempt
 0 = Normal cell
 1 = Extended range cell, a TCH is allocated from a normal
TRX
 2 = Extended range cell, a TCH is allocated from an
extended range TRX.
 3 = Extended range cell, a TCH is allocated from a TRX
whose type (extended range or normal range) is the same
as the type of the serving TRX.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
159
Dualband Parameters
 multibandCell
 define whether adjacent cells with a BCCH allocated from a
different frequency band than the serving cell BCCH are
taken into account in handovers and in idle mode cell
selection or reselection
 earlySendingIndication
 accept or forbid the early sending of the MS Classmark 3
message in call setup phase to the network
 multiBandCellReporting
 define the number of adjacent cells from the other
frequency band that the MS will report in the RX level
report
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
MS Mobility Management
161
Mobility Management
 Dual-band MS:
 Idle mode
 Dedicated mode
 Objectives:
 To manage traffic more efficiently
 To increase call setup success rate
 Strategies:
 Accommodate both single and dualband MS in both dedicated
and idle mode with existing network configuration and traffic
volume
 How to design?
 Using existing BSS parameters
 Dualband parameters
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
162
MM (2) – Idle Mode
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
163
MM (3) – Case Study
 Case study as follows:
 Network access preference:
 GSM900 layer
 DCS1800 layer
 Justification?
 GSM900 is a contiguous coverage layer
 DCS1800 is a capacity relief layer
 How to design?
 Idle Mode:
 Make DCS1800 layer less attractive by setting negative
offset to C2
 Only singleband (1800) MS is allowed to access the
DCS1800 layer
 Dualband and singleband(900) access GSM900 layer
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
164
MM (4) – Dedicated Mode
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
165
MM (5) – Case Study
 Case study as follows:…continue
 Dedicated Mode:
 Depending on the cell traffic and cell
configuration
 HO preference:
 G900 to D1800 (negative power budget margin)
 D1800 to D1800 (normal power budget with
higher priority)
 G900 to G900 (normal power budget with lower
priority)
 D1800 to G900 (large positive power budget
margin)
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
166
MM (6)
 Case study as follows:…continue
 The good and the bad of this strategy
 Advantage:
 Simple parameter modification (only C2 required change
for idle mode MM)
 DCS1800 traffic load can be managed based on cell-by-
cell basis
 Disadvantage:
 GSM900 may suffer call setup blocking (both dualband and
G900 MS access network directly)
 High HO rate
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
167
MM (7) – Idle Mode
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
168
MM (8) – Dedicated Mode
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
169
Dual Band Network Operation
 Idle Mode For Dualband Mobile Management
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
170
MM (9)
 A dual-band multi-layer network design
 Design criteria:
 GSM band layer consideration
 Macro-micro layer consideration
 Idle mode preference:
 GSM900->DCS900
 Micro followed by macro for slow moving
 Macro followed by micro for fast moving
 Dedicated mode preference:
 DCS1800->GSM900
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
171
MM (10)
 A dual-band multi-layer network design…continue
 Network topology consideration
 Neighbour relationships
 Adjacency parameters set
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
BSC Parameters
173
BSC Parameters
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
174
BSC Parameters (2)
 Cell Definition For Multilayer Network
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
175
BSC Parameters (3) – Cell Definition
 How to set?
 MsTxPwrMaxCell(n) >= gsmMacrocellThreshold–
adjacent cell type is macrocell
 MsTxPwrMaxCell(n) <= gsmMicrocellThreshold–
adjacent cell type is microcell
 BSC Parameters:
 gsmMicrocellThreshold = 33 dBm
 gsmMacrocellThreshold = 35 dBm
 Cell Parameter:
 msTxPwrMax(n) = 33 dBm
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
176
BSC Parameters (4) – Cell Definition
 What these values mean?
 (MsTxPwrMax(n) = 33dBm) <= (gsmMicrocellThreshold
= 33dBm)
 the adjacent cell type is microcell
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
177
BSC Parameters (5) – MSC HO
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
178
BSC Parameters (6) – MSC HO
 How to set disableIntHo?
 Set to YES – not all HO is controlled by MSC
 Only inter-BSC HO requires MSC
 Intra-BSC HO will not require MSC
 To reduce MSC load
 Set to NO - all HO is controlled by MSC
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
179
BSC Parameters (7) – MSC HO
 How to set genHandoverRequestMessage?
 Typical values is 3
 3 preferred cells are included in the HANDOVER
REQUIRED message
 The message is sent from BSC to MSC
 Only for inter-BSC HO scenario
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
180
BSC Parameters (8) – Directed Retry
 How to set disableExtDr?
 Set to YES – external directed retry HO will not be
allowed
 Set to NO – external directed retry HO will be
allowed when it is necessary
 Inter-BSC directed retry HO will take place for cells at
the BSC boundary
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
181
BSC Parameters (9) – Handover Type
 How to set hoPreferenceOrderInterfDL?
 Set to inter – intercell HO is preferred when
HO is due to DL interference
 Set to intra - intracell HO is preferred when
HO is due to DL interference
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
182
BSC Parameters (10) – Handover Type
 How to set msDistanceBehaviour?
 Action taken after timing advance has exceeded the
threshold
 Value = 255 – no channel release, only HO attempts
 Value = 0 – release channel immediately, no HO
attempts
 Value = 10
 HO attempt within 10 seconds after the timing advance has
been exceeded
 Channel will be released if HO does not succeed during the
10 seconds window period
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
183
BSC Parameters (11) – Handover Type
 How to set rxLevBalance?
 This parameter is used for the purpose of
uplink interference level calculation
 Typical value = 6 dB
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
184
BSC Parameters (12) – MS Speed Detection
 How to set msSpeedC11?
 This parameter for MS speed related HO
 If you decide maximum MS speed for slow moving traffic is 20
km/h
 The value should be set to 10
 Any MS speed exceeds the 20 km/h threshold will be considered
fast moving traffic
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
185
BSC Parameters (13) – Advanced Multilayer
Handling
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
186
BSC Parameters (14) Advanced Multilayer Handling
 How to set amhUpperLoadThreshold?
 This parameter defines the maximum cell
traffic load
 When the the cell traffic load exceeds the
threshold, intra-BSC traffic reason HO will
occur
 Example: amhUpperLoadThreshold = 70%
 If the cell traffic load is 75%, Traffic Reason HO
will be initiated
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
187
BSC Parameters (15) Advanced Multilayer Handling
 How to set amhLowerLoadThreshold?
 This parameter defines the minimum cell
traffic load
 If the traffic load of the serving cell does not
exceed the amhLowerLoadThreshold, the
IUO handover or the Direct Access to super-
reuse TRX are not allowed
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
188
BSC Parameters (16) Advanced Multilayer Handling
 How to set amhMaxLoadOfTargetCell?
 This parameter defines the maximum
adjacent cell traffic load
 If the adjacent cell traffic load is below this
threshold, the cell can be the target for Traffic
Reason HO
 Example: amhMaxLoadOfTargetCell = 80%
 If the adjacent cell traffic load is 60%, this cell can
be the target cell for Traffic Reason HO
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
189
BSC Parameters (17) Advanced Multilayer Handling
 How to set amhTrhoGuardTime?
 This parameter defines the guard time before
Handover back to original cell is allowed
 If set to 10 seconds
 BSC-controlled or MSC-controlled Traffic Reason
HO occurs
 During this 10 seconds period, HO back to the
original cell is NOT allowed
 Handover back to original cell can only be allowed
after the 10 seconds period expires
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
190
BSC Parameters (18) – Dynamic Hotspot
 What these parameters mean?
 badQualLimit:
 define the limit for bad signal quality in term of proportion of bad
samples in all samples in signal quality measurement.
 goodQualLimit:
 define the limit for good signal quality.
 The value of the parameter has to be equal to or smaller than the
value of the signal quality limit 2 (SQL2) parameter.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
191
BSC Parameters (19) – Dynamic Hotspot
 sigQualLimit1:
 define the lower limit for adequate signal quality in adjacent
cells.
 the value of the parameter has to be equal to or smaller
than the value of the bad quality limit (BQL) parameter.
 sigQualLimit2:
 define the upper limit for adequate signal quality in
adjacent cells.
 The value of the parameter has to be equal to or smaller
than the value of the signal quality limit 1 (SQL1)
parameter.
 GQL<=SQL2<=SQL1<=BQL
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
192
BSC Parameters (20) – Dynamic Hotspot
 tchProbability1: define the probability of TCH
allocation when signal quality in the adjacent cell, x
signal quality limit 1 (SQL1) <= x < bad quality limit
(BQL) .
 tchProbability2: define the probability of TCH
allocation when signal quality in the adjacent cell, y
signal quality limit 2 (SQL2) <= y < signal quality
limit 1 (SQL1) >= TCH probability 1 (TCP1)
parameter.
 tchProbability3: define the probability of TCH
allocation when signal quality in the adjacent cell, z
good quality limit (GQL) <= z < signal quality limit 2
(SQL2). >= TCH probability 2 (TCP2) parameter.
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
193
BSC Parameters (21) – Dynamic Hotspot
 Operator defined probability table
 The probability is set by operator
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
194
BSC Parameters (22) – Dynamic Hotspot Example
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
195
BSC Parameters (23) – Dynamic Hotspot Example
 The probability to allocate TCH in cell A is 51%
 The probability to allocate TCH in cell B is 80%
 The average probability is 51%*80% = 40% < fixed reference = 50%
 Reject resource request
kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
GSM-GPRS Operation
End of Section 5
BSS Parameter

Contenu connexe

Tendances

15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doc
15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doc15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doc
15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doctharinduwije
 
2 g parameters_guidelines1
2 g parameters_guidelines12 g parameters_guidelines1
2 g parameters_guidelines1James Mutuku
 
Ericsson SDCCH establishment Issue
Ericsson SDCCH establishment IssueEricsson SDCCH establishment Issue
Ericsson SDCCH establishment IssueHoussein Abou Chacra
 
Ericsson optimization opti
Ericsson optimization optiEricsson optimization opti
Ericsson optimization optiTerra Sacrifice
 
Sdcch Blocking Analysis
Sdcch Blocking AnalysisSdcch Blocking Analysis
Sdcch Blocking AnalysisAssim Mubder
 
04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manual
04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manual04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manual
04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manualtharinduwije
 
Lte irat-troubleshooting-guide
Lte irat-troubleshooting-guideLte irat-troubleshooting-guide
Lte irat-troubleshooting-guideDenmark Wilson
 
12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manual
12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manual12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manual
12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manualtharinduwije
 
Wcdma power control
Wcdma power controlWcdma power control
Wcdma power controlMostafa Adel
 
Ericsson important optimization parameters
Ericsson important optimization parametersEricsson important optimization parameters
Ericsson important optimization parametersPagla Knight
 
09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manual
09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manual09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manual
09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manualtharinduwije
 
03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manual
03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manual03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manual
03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manualtharinduwije
 
07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manual
07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manual07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manual
07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manualtharinduwije
 
UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))
UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))
UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))Md Mustafizur Rahman
 

Tendances (20)

15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doc
15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doc15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doc
15 gsm bss network kpi (rx quality) optimization manual[1].doc
 
Part 3 optimization 3G
Part 3 optimization 3GPart 3 optimization 3G
Part 3 optimization 3G
 
2 g parameters_guidelines1
2 g parameters_guidelines12 g parameters_guidelines1
2 g parameters_guidelines1
 
Ericsson SDCCH establishment Issue
Ericsson SDCCH establishment IssueEricsson SDCCH establishment Issue
Ericsson SDCCH establishment Issue
 
Ericsson optimization opti
Ericsson optimization optiEricsson optimization opti
Ericsson optimization opti
 
Cs fall back
Cs fall backCs fall back
Cs fall back
 
Sdcch Blocking Analysis
Sdcch Blocking AnalysisSdcch Blocking Analysis
Sdcch Blocking Analysis
 
04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manual
04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manual04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manual
04 gsm bss network kpi (tch call drop rate) optimization manual
 
Lte irat-troubleshooting-guide
Lte irat-troubleshooting-guideLte irat-troubleshooting-guide
Lte irat-troubleshooting-guide
 
Irat handover basics
Irat handover basicsIrat handover basics
Irat handover basics
 
12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manual
12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manual12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manual
12 gsm bss network kpi (tch assignment success rate) optimization manual
 
Wcdma power control
Wcdma power controlWcdma power control
Wcdma power control
 
Ericsson important optimization parameters
Ericsson important optimization parametersEricsson important optimization parameters
Ericsson important optimization parameters
 
Handover 3g
Handover 3gHandover 3g
Handover 3g
 
09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manual
09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manual09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manual
09 gsm bss network kpi (handover success rate) optimization manual
 
03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manual
03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manual03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manual
03 gsm bss network kpi (sdcch congestion rate) optimization manual
 
c1 & c2 values
c1 & c2 values c1 & c2 values
c1 & c2 values
 
07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manual
07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manual07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manual
07 gsm bss network kpi (call setup success rate) optimization manual
 
Evo bsc-8200
Evo bsc-8200Evo bsc-8200
Evo bsc-8200
 
UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))
UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))
UMTS/3G RAN Capacity Management Guideline Part-02 (Sectorization))
 

En vedette

Modul 7 gprs operation
Modul 7    gprs operationModul 7    gprs operation
Modul 7 gprs operationWijaya Kusuma
 
Basic of gsm by pawan
Basic of gsm by pawanBasic of gsm by pawan
Basic of gsm by pawanPawan Kumar
 
Modul 1 optim overview
Modul 1    optim overviewModul 1    optim overview
Modul 1 optim overviewWijaya Kusuma
 
Modul 1 Wireless Introduction
Modul 1    Wireless IntroductionModul 1    Wireless Introduction
Modul 1 Wireless IntroductionWijaya Kusuma
 
Modul 6 antenna & related equipments
Modul 6    antenna & related equipmentsModul 6    antenna & related equipments
Modul 6 antenna & related equipmentsWijaya Kusuma
 
Modul 2 gsm air interface
Modul 2   gsm air interfaceModul 2   gsm air interface
Modul 2 gsm air interfaceWijaya Kusuma
 
Modul 3 gsm procedures
Modul 3   gsm proceduresModul 3   gsm procedures
Modul 3 gsm proceduresWijaya Kusuma
 
Modul 4 signalling dimensioning
Modul 4   signalling dimensioningModul 4   signalling dimensioning
Modul 4 signalling dimensioningWijaya Kusuma
 
Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...
Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...
Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...P1Security
 
Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37
Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37
Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37Muhammad Ali Suhail
 
Modul 6 antenna & related equipments
Modul 6    antenna & related equipmentsModul 6    antenna & related equipments
Modul 6 antenna & related equipmentsWijaya Kusuma
 
Attacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchange
Attacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchangeAttacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchange
Attacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchangeP1Security
 
wcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-libre
wcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-librewcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-libre
wcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-libreNarcisse FOIDIENG
 
WCDMA optimization & Drive test analysis
WCDMA optimization & Drive test analysisWCDMA optimization & Drive test analysis
WCDMA optimization & Drive test analysisTABREZ KHAN
 

En vedette (20)

Modul 7 gprs operation
Modul 7    gprs operationModul 7    gprs operation
Modul 7 gprs operation
 
Basic of gsm by pawan
Basic of gsm by pawanBasic of gsm by pawan
Basic of gsm by pawan
 
Optim Overview
Optim OverviewOptim Overview
Optim Overview
 
Modul 1 optim overview
Modul 1    optim overviewModul 1    optim overview
Modul 1 optim overview
 
Modul 1 Wireless Introduction
Modul 1    Wireless IntroductionModul 1    Wireless Introduction
Modul 1 Wireless Introduction
 
Modul 6 antenna & related equipments
Modul 6    antenna & related equipmentsModul 6    antenna & related equipments
Modul 6 antenna & related equipments
 
Modul 2 gsm air interface
Modul 2   gsm air interfaceModul 2   gsm air interface
Modul 2 gsm air interface
 
Modul 3 gsm procedures
Modul 3   gsm proceduresModul 3   gsm procedures
Modul 3 gsm procedures
 
Ch 04 HANDOVER_gvl
Ch 04 HANDOVER_gvlCh 04 HANDOVER_gvl
Ch 04 HANDOVER_gvl
 
Modul 4 signalling dimensioning
Modul 4   signalling dimensioningModul 4   signalling dimensioning
Modul 4 signalling dimensioning
 
Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...
Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...
Philippe Langlois - SCTPscan Finding entry points to SS7 Networks & Telecommu...
 
Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37
Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37
Go nast3010 e01_1 2_g-3g cell reselection and handover-37
 
Modul 6 antenna & related equipments
Modul 6    antenna & related equipmentsModul 6    antenna & related equipments
Modul 6 antenna & related equipments
 
Attacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchange
Attacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchangeAttacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchange
Attacking GRX - GPRS Roaming eXchange
 
wcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-libre
wcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-librewcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-libre
wcdma-drive-test-analysis-ppt-libre
 
(Gsm,umts)
(Gsm,umts)(Gsm,umts)
(Gsm,umts)
 
40234553 drive-test
40234553 drive-test40234553 drive-test
40234553 drive-test
 
Drive Test
Drive TestDrive Test
Drive Test
 
WCDMA optimization & Drive test analysis
WCDMA optimization & Drive test analysisWCDMA optimization & Drive test analysis
WCDMA optimization & Drive test analysis
 
Drive test learning
Drive test learningDrive test learning
Drive test learning
 

Similaire à Modul 5 bss parameter

idle mode_operation_v1.1_chema
 idle mode_operation_v1.1_chema idle mode_operation_v1.1_chema
idle mode_operation_v1.1_chemamohammad ali amini
 
optmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdf
optmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdfoptmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdf
optmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdfmarwankhalil2411
 
dokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.ppt
dokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.pptdokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.ppt
dokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.pptEzraGakome
 
Cro v2
Cro v2Cro v2
Cro v2yibta
 
2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptx
2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptx2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptx
2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptxHatim100
 
Dt interview que
Dt interview queDt interview que
Dt interview queArun Kumar
 
Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...
Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...
Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...Ealwan Lee
 
Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01
Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01
Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01Hoang Giang
 
Overview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; Operations
Overview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; OperationsOverview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; Operations
Overview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; OperationsDeepak Sharma
 
Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2
Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2
Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2Hakimeh (Rose) Purmehdi
 
GSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.ppt
GSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.pptGSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.ppt
GSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.pptKedirHassen3
 
Inter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umts
Inter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umtsInter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umts
Inter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umtsphinguyen150
 
Gsm Cell Planning And Optimization
Gsm Cell Planning And OptimizationGsm Cell Planning And Optimization
Gsm Cell Planning And OptimizationYasir Azmat
 
2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...
2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...
2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...Sofics
 
Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012
Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012
Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012Damoum Atta
 

Similaire à Modul 5 bss parameter (20)

idle mode_operation_v1.1_chema
 idle mode_operation_v1.1_chema idle mode_operation_v1.1_chema
idle mode_operation_v1.1_chema
 
optmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdf
optmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdfoptmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdf
optmizationidle2GAJAWJ,ZH EOAAA.pptx.pdf
 
dokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.ppt
dokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.pptdokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.ppt
dokumen.tips_gbo024e11-2g-3g-cell-reselection-handover-39.ppt
 
Cro v2
Cro v2Cro v2
Cro v2
 
2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptx
2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptx2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptx
2gparametersguidelines1-170208191133.pptx
 
Dt interview que
Dt interview queDt interview que
Dt interview que
 
Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...
Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...
Boosting the Performance of Nested Spatial Mapping with Unequal Modulation in...
 
Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01
Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01
Gsmdocument 131119095413-phpapp01
 
Session.pptx
Session.pptxSession.pptx
Session.pptx
 
GSM Air Interface
GSM Air InterfaceGSM Air Interface
GSM Air Interface
 
Overview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; Operations
Overview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; OperationsOverview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; Operations
Overview Of Gsm Cellular Network &amp; Operations
 
Gsm1368
Gsm1368Gsm1368
Gsm1368
 
Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2
Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2
Capacity Analysis in Hybrid Wireless Networks2
 
GSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.ppt
GSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.pptGSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.ppt
GSM Signaling Procedure in detail presented.ppt
 
Gsm Security and Attacks
Gsm Security and AttacksGsm Security and Attacks
Gsm Security and Attacks
 
Inter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umts
Inter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umtsInter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umts
Inter system-cell-reselection-optimization-in-umts
 
Gsm Cell Planning And Optimization
Gsm Cell Planning And OptimizationGsm Cell Planning And Optimization
Gsm Cell Planning And Optimization
 
GSM Module
GSM ModuleGSM Module
GSM Module
 
2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...
2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...
2011 Protection of a 3.3V Domain and Switchable 1.8V/3.3V I/O in 40nm and 28n...
 
Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012
Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012
Kim hybrid memristor_nl2012
 

Dernier

Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)eniolaolutunde
 
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy ConsultingGrant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy ConsultingTechSoup
 
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across SectorsAPM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across SectorsAssociation for Project Management
 
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and ModeMeasures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and ModeThiyagu K
 
BASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdf
BASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK  LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdfBASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK  LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdf
BASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdfSoniaTolstoy
 
BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...
BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...
BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...Sapna Thakur
 
SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptx
SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptxSOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptx
SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptxiammrhaywood
 
JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...
JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...
JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...anjaliyadav012327
 
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdfArihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdfchloefrazer622
 
POINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptx
POINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptxPOINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptx
POINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptxSayali Powar
 
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..Disha Kariya
 
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communicationInteractive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communicationnomboosow
 
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13Steve Thomason
 
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17Celine George
 
Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp 9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...
Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp  9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp  9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...
Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp 9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...Pooja Nehwal
 
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...fonyou31
 
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityParis 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityGeoBlogs
 
Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...
Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...
Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...EduSkills OECD
 
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...Krashi Coaching
 
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptxCARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptxGaneshChakor2
 

Dernier (20)

Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
 
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy ConsultingGrant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
 
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across SectorsAPM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
 
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and ModeMeasures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
 
BASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdf
BASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK  LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdfBASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK  LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdf
BASLIQ CURRENT LOOKBOOK LOOKBOOK(1) (1).pdf
 
BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...
BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...
BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...
 
SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptx
SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptxSOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptx
SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT - LFTVD.pptx
 
JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...
JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...
JAPAN: ORGANISATION OF PMDA, PHARMACEUTICAL LAWS & REGULATIONS, TYPES OF REGI...
 
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdfArihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
 
POINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptx
POINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptxPOINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptx
POINT- BIOCHEMISTRY SEM 2 ENZYMES UNIT 5.pptx
 
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
 
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communicationInteractive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
 
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
 
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
 
Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp 9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...
Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp  9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp  9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...
Russian Call Girls in Andheri Airport Mumbai WhatsApp 9167673311 💞 Full Nigh...
 
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
 
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityParis 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
 
Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...
Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...
Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...
 
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
 
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptxCARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
 

Modul 5 bss parameter

  • 2. 2 Outline  BSS Parameters Structure  BTS Parameters  MS Mode  Idle Mode  Cell Selection  Cell Reselection  Dedicated Mode  Handover  Power Control  BSC parameters kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 3. GSM-GPRS Operation BSS Parameters BTS Parameters BSC Parameters
  • 5. 5 BSS Parameters Structure (2)  Base Station Controller (BSC)  The BSC object contains BSC-specific radio network data.  BCCH Allocation Frequency List (BA)  The BA object contains data for building the BCCH allocation.  Mobile Allocation Frequency List (MA)  The MA object contains data for building the mobile allocation for RF hopping.  Base Control Function (BCF)  The BCF object contains data that is specific for the O&M functions of the BTS.  Base Transceiver Station (BTS)  The BTS object contains BTS-specific radio network data.  Handover Control (HOC)  The handover control object contains parameters which control the handover procedure. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 6. 6 BSS Parameters Structure (3)  Power Control (POC)  The power control object contains parameters which control the power control procedure.  Adjacent Cell (ADJC)  The adjacent cell object contains a description of the adjacent cell of the BTS.  Transceiver (TRX)  The TRX object contains TRX-specific data.  Radio Time Slot (RTSL)  The radio time slot object contains parameters for the physical radio time slot.  Frequency Hopping System (FHS)  The frequency hopping system object contains hopping parameters for the BTS. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 10. 10 MS Mode Search for Frequency Correction Burst Search for Synchronisation sequence Read System Informations listen for Paging send Access burst wait for signalling channel allocation Call setup traffic channel is assigned Conversation Call release FCCH SCH BCCH PCH RACH AGCH SDCCH FACCH TCH FACCH idle mode “off” state dedicated mode idle mode kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 11. 11 Idle Mode – Cell Selection  Radio constraints:  The MS uses a "path loss criterion" parameter C1 to determine whether a cell is suitable to camp on [GSM 03.22]  C1 depends on 4 parameters:  Received signal level (suitably averaged)  The parameter rxLevAccessMin, which is broadcast on the BCCH, and is related to the minimum signal that the operator wants the network to receive when being initially accessed by an MS  The parameter msTxPwrMaxCCH, which is also broadcast on the BCCH, and is the maximum power that an MS may use when initially accessing the network  The maximum power of the MS. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 12. 12 Idle Mode – Cell Selection (2)  Path loss criterion parameter C1 used for cell selection and reselection is defined by :  C1 = (A - Max(B,0))  where  A = Received Level Average - rxLevAccessMin  B = msTxPwrMaxCCH – P  Except for the class 3 (4 watts) DCS 1 800 MS where :  B = msTxPwrMaxCCH + POWER OFFSET - P kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 13. 13 Idle Mode – Cell Selection (3)  rxLevAccessMin = Minimum received level at the MS required for access to the system.  msTxPwrMaxCCH = Maximum TX power level an MS may use when accessing the system until otherwise commanded.  POWER OFFSET = The power offset to be used in conjunction with the MS TXPWR MAX CCH parameter by the class 3 DCS 1 800 MS.  P = Maximum RF output power of the MS. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 14. 14 Idle Mode – Cell Selection (4)  Procedure kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 15. 15 Idle Mode – Cell Selection (5)  Example  C1(cell_A) = AV_RXLEV - rxLevAccessMin - Max(0, msTxPwrMaxCCH – max output power of MS)  C1(cell_A) = -80dBm – (-100dBm) – max(0, 36dBm – 33dBm)  C1(cell_A) = 17 > 0  C1(cell_B) = -82dBm – (-105dBm) – max(0, 33dBm – 33dBm)  C1(cell_B) = 23 > C1(cell_A)  Thus MS camps on cell_B kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 16. 16 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection  Why C2 ?  Cell Prioritisation  As a means of encouraging MSs to select some suitable cells in preference to others  Example:  In dualband network--to give different priorities for different band  In multilayer--to give priority to microcell for slow moving traffic  Any other special case where specific cell required higher priority than the rest kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 17. 17 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection (2)  How the MS knows?  cellReselectOffset, penaltyTime, temporaryOffset are cell reselection parameters  These parameters are broadcast on the cell BCCH when cellReselectparamInd is set to yes  Cell Reselection Strategy:  Positive offset--encourage MSs to select that cell  Negative offset--discourage MSs to select that cell for the duration penaltyTime period kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 18. 18 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection (3)  MS will calculate the C1 and C2 for the serving cell, every 5 s  MS will calculate the C1 and C2 for the neighbour cells, every 5 s  Cell re-selection is needed if :  Path Loss criterion C1 < 0 for cell camped on, for more than 5 sec  There is DL signaling failure  The cell camped on has been barred  The is a better cell in terms of C2 criterion kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 19. 19 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (1) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 20. 20 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (2)  For penaltyTime = 640 seconds,  C2 = C1 – cellReselectOffset  For penaltyTime < 640 seconds,  C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset – temporaryOffset for T <= penaltyTime  C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset for T > penaltyTime kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 21. 21 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (3) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 22. 22 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection With C2 (3) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 23. 23 Cell Selection Case Study  A dualband network, 1800 layer is preferred during call setup  Why?  To relieve blocking in 900 layer  To absorb traffic from 900 layer  Strategy?  Use C2 parameters  How?  Minimising massive BSS parameters change in the existing 900 layer  Traffic is increase in a control manner  Only 1800 layer required BSS parameter change kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 24. 24 Cell Selection Case Study (2)  How to set?  Cell Reselection Parameters activated in 1800 layer  900 layer remain unchanged--operation as normal  What value?  reselectOffset is initial set at low value during initial stage and further optimised in later stage kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 25. 25 Cell Selection Case Study (3)  The Rationale?  cellReselectParamInd--YES  No C2 parameters will be broadcast on cell BCCH if this parameter is not turned on  cellReselectOffset = 8 dB  The 1800 layer having a C2 of 8 dB higher than C1 of 900 after the penaltyTime expires  PenaltyTime = 20 seconds  Assume 1800 cell radius 400 meters  Fast moving traffic speed 80 km/h  A MS takes approximately 20 seconds to cross a cell 1800 cell  Because the initial coverage for 1800 is not contiguous, the fast moving traffic is not allowed to move to 1800 layer kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 26. 26 Cell Selection Case Study (4)  The Rationale?  PenaltyTime = 20 seconds  During the penaltyTime period, the fast moving MS will set up call on 900 layer  Slow moving traffic will set up call on 1800 layer  temporaryOffset = 10 dB  This value should be set higher than cellReselectOffset value  In order to have a negative offset (with reference to 1800 C1 value) during the penaltyTime period kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 27. 27 Cell Selection Case Study (5)  The Rationale?  cellBarQualify = NO  Cell selection priority is normal status  If set to YES, cellBarred parameter can be overwrite and cell selection priority will become low kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 28. 28 Cell Selection Case Study (6)  The Scenario:  GSM900: rxLevAvg = -75dBm; rxLevAccessMin = -97dBm  DCS1800: rxLevAvg = -80dBm; rxLevAccessMin = -95dBm  For serving GSM900 cell,  C2 = C1 = rxLev – rxLevAccessMin – max ([msTxPowerMaxCCH - max RF output of MS], 0)  C1 = -75dBm – (-97dBm) – max([33 – 33], 0)  C1 = 22 dB kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 29. 29 Cell Selection Case Study (7)  The Scenario:  For non-serving DCS1800 cell,  C1 = rxLev – rxLevAccessMin – max ([msTxPowerMaxCCH – maxRF output of MS], 0)  C1 = -80dBm – (-95dBm) – max([30 – 30], 0)  C1 = 15 dB  During the penalty time period of 20 seconds; before the penalty time expires  C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset – temporaryOffset = 15 + 8 –10 = 13dB < C2 for GSM900 cell (= 22dB)  MS stays in GSM900 layer during this period kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 30. 30 Cell Selection Case Study (8)  The Scenario:  After the penalty time period of 20 seconds expires  C2 = C1 + cellReselectOffset = 15 + 8 = 23dB > C2 for GSM900 cell (= 22dB)  MS reselects DCS1800 layer after penalty time expires kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 31. 31 Cell Selection Case Study (9) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 32. 32 Cell Selection Case Study (10) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 33. 33 Cell Selection Case Study (11) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 34. 34 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis  Cell Reselection Hysteresis  MS is moving in a border area between location areas  MS might repeatedly change between cell of different location areas  Each change of location area requires a location update  LU causes  Causes heavy signalling load  Increases risk of paging message being lost  To prevent this, cell reselect hysteresis is used  How this parameter works?  A cell in a different location area is only selected if it is “better” than all the cell in the current LA by at least the value of cellReselectHysteresis  In term of path loss criterion kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 35. 35 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(2)  Cell Reselection Hysteresis  What value to set?  Typical value is 6~8 dB  Example:  A static class 4 MS camping on cell 1 in idle mode.  The MS monitor the BCCH of cell 1 and cell 2 and measures the following levels  rxLevAvg = -80dBm in cell 1  rxLevAvg = -86dBm from neighbour cell 2  The following parameters are set: kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 36. 36 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(3)  Does the MS perform cell reselect?  If cell 1 and cell 2 belong to the same LA  If the cell 1 and cell 2 belong to different LAs kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 37. 37 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(4)  What are the conditions?  For the same LA:  C1 (cell 2) > C1 (cell 1)  For the different LA:  C1 (cell 2) > C1 (cell 1) + cellReselectHysteresis  C1 (cell 1) = rxLevAvg – rxLevAccessMin – max ([msTxPowerMaxCCH – max RF output of MS], 0)  C1 (cell 1) = -80dBm – (-100dBm) – max([36 – 33], 0)  C1 (cell 1) = 17 dB  C1 (cell 2) = rxLevAvg – rxLevAccessMin – max ([msTxPowerMaxCCH – max RF output of MS], 0)  C1 (cell 2) = -84dBm – (-104dBm) – max([33 – 33], 0)  C1 (cell 2) = 20 dB kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 38. 38 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(5)  C1 (cell 2) = 20 dB > C1 (cell 1) = 17 dB  For the same LA:  C1 (cell 2) > C1 (cell 1)  cell reselection  For the different LA:  C1 (cell 2) < C1 (cell 1) + cellReselectHysteresis  No cell reselection kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 39. 39 Idle Mode – Cell Reselection Hysteresis(6) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 41. 41 Dedicated Mode  Handover  Power Control kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 44. 44 Handover Design (1)  Handover definition:  A mechanism that transfers an ongoing call from one cell to another as a user moves through a coverage area of a GSM system  Trends:  Smaller cells to meet the demands for increased capacity  number of cell boundary crossing increase  Impact:  Network Resource: switching load  Delay  Quality of Service kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 45. 45 Handover Design (2)  Network resource:  Minimising number of HO  minimising switching load  QoS :  Minimising delay  minimises co-channel interference  Challenge  optimium HO parameters settings using the existing HO algorithm so that the perceived QoS does not degrade kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 46. 46 Handover Design (3) – Guidelines  General HO Design Guidelines  HO design involves setting of:  HO parameters  GenHandoverRequestMessage in BSC parameter  MsTxPwrMax in BTS parameter  PcLowerThresholdLevDL/UL in power control parameter  hoMargin in adjacency parameter  HO objectives:  maintenance of connection in case of cell change (movement)  channel change in case of severe disturbance (interference)  design of cell borders and radio network structure kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 47. 47 Handover Design (4)  HO is divided into several sub processes kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 49. 49 Handover Design (6)  HO Sub Processes Flow kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 50. 50 Handover Design (7)  Handover performance metrics used to evaluate HO performance:  Call blocking probability -the probability that a new call attempt is blocked  Handover blocking probability - the probability that a handover attempt is blocked  Handover probability - the probability that, while communicating with a particular cell, an ongoing call requires a handover before the call terminates. This metric translates into the average number of handovers per call  Call dropping probability - the probability that a call terminates due to a handover failure. This metric can be derived directly from the handover blocking probability and the handover probability kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 51. 51 Handover Design (8)  Probability of an unnecessary handover - the probability that a handover is stimulated by a particular handover algorithm when the existing radio link is still adequate  Rate of handover - the number of handovers per unit time. Combined with the average call duration, it is possible to determine the average number of handovers per call, and thus the handover probability.  Duration of interruption - the length of time during a handover for which the mobile terminal is in communication with neither base station. This metric is heavily dependent on the particular network topology and the scope of the handover  Delay -the distance thc mobile moves from the point at which the handover should occur to the point at which it does kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 53. 53 Handover Design (10)  Relative signal strength:  HO triggered at point A  Unnecessary HO when the serving cell signal is still adequate  Relative signal strength with threshold:  If threshold set at T1, same as relative signal strength trigger point A  If threshold set at T2, HO is delayed, occurs at point B  If threshold set at T3, delay too long# may result in dropped call and suffers co-channel interference kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 54. 54 Handover Design (11)  Relative signal strength with margin:  Triggered only when the target cell signal strength is stronger than the serving cell by a margin h, point C  Prevent “ping-pong” effect  repeated HO between two cells due to rapid fluctuations in received signal from both cells  Unnecessary HO may occur if the serving cell is sufficiently strong  Relative signal strength with margin and threshold  Triggered when the serving cell signal drop below threshold and the target cell signal is stronger by a margin  Occurs at point C if the threshold is set at T1 and T2  Occurs at point D if threshold is set at T3 kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 55. 55 Handover Design (12)  HO initiation criteria based on 4 variables:  Averaging window size  Measurement value weighting  Threshold level  Margin kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 56. 56 Handover Design (13)  Parameter to enable different type Of HO : kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 57. 57 Handover Design (14) – HO Priority  RR-radio resource:  target cells are ranked according to radio link properties and  priority levels  Imperative:  target cells are ranked according to radio link properties  priority levels are not used kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 58. 58 Handover Design (15) – HO Priority kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 59. 59 Handover Causes And Decisions (1) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 60. 60 Handover Causes And Decisions (2) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 61. 61 Handover Regions (1) – Threshold Setting kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 62. 62 Handover Regions (2) – Handover Level Threshold kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 64. 64 Handover Scenario (1)  HO Thresholds:  Set to meet the optimum HO performance  2 Scenarios to be considered:  Noise Limited  Interference Limited  MS behaves differently in the above 2 scenarios kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 65. 65 Handover Scenario (2)  HO Thresholds parameters and values kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 66. 66 Handover – Noise Limited Scenario  Noise Limited Scenario  Large cell with low traffic load, specially in rural area  rxLev at cell border is just a few dB higher than receiver reference sensitivity  Main Handover criteria is level criteria  Receiver Reference Sensitivity according to GSM 05.05 kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 67. 67 Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (2)  Noise Limited Scenario  Imperative to set the optimum values to avoid “forward-back” HO  General guideline:  rxLevMinCell – hoThresholdsLevDL = level hysteresis > 0 (+4dB..10dB)  rxLevMinCell > hoThresholdsLevDL + level hysteresis and  hoThresholdsLev > MS sensitivity + 3 dB  only DL is mentioned for illustration; in actual parameters planning, both UL/DL kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 68. 68 Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (3) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 69. 69 Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (4) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 70. 70 Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (5) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 71. 71 Handover – Noise Limited Scenario (6) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 72. 72 Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (1)  Interference Limited Scenario  Small cell with high traffic load, especially in urban area  rxLev at cell border is significant higher than the receiver sensitivity  C/I is not much higher than the reference interference level  Main Handover criteria is power budget criteria  Receiver Reference Interference Level according to GSM 05.05 kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 73. 73 Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (2)  Interference Limited Scenario  Better cell criteria should be the main HO criteria  Power budget HO guarantee that the MS is served by the cell with lowest path loss  Thus, higher chance for power control to reduce interference kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 74. 74 Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (3)  General guideline:  hoMarginPBGT (cell1 cell2) + hoMarginPBGT (cell2 cell1) = PBGT hysteresis > 0 (+6dB..12dB)  Normally hoMarginPBGT is set symmetrically  Low hoMarginPBGT values  high “forward-backward” HO rate  High hoMarginPBGT values  low “forward-backward” HO rate  Unsymmetrical hoMarginPBGT value is set to adapt cell service area to traffic load  Increases one cell service area and at the same time reducing its corresponding neighbour cell service area kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 75. 75 Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (4)  Power Budget Hysteresis kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 76. 76 Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (5) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 77. 77 Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (6)  General guideline:  Symmetrical hoMarginPBGT = 6dB: point x and a  Unsymmetrical hoMarginPBGT (cell1  cell2) = 9dB and hoMarginPBGT (cell2  cell1) = 3dB  PBGT hysteresis = 12dB  Point y and b  Cell2 service area reduced from point x to y  Cell1 service area increased from point a to b kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 78. 78 Handover – Interference Limited Scenario (7) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 79. 79 Other HO Types And Features kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 80. 80 Umbrella Handover  The Objective:  To serve the target traffic more efficiently  Umbrella HO has priority over power budget HO  The mapping table for gsmMacrocellThreshold and gsmMicrocellThreshold kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 81. 81 Umbrella Handover (2)  What does the table mean?  Example:  If you set the gsmMocrocellThreshold** smaller than the MS class maximum output power, the MS is only allowed to HO to macrocell  At the same cell, its adjacency parameter msTxPwrMaxCell(n) should be set smaller than gsmMacrocellThreshold Note ** gsmMacrocellThreshold is a BSC parameter, it need additional adjacency parameter to control per adjacency basis kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 84. 84 Umbrella Handover (4)  When AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) = -75dBm  A MS class 4 in dedicated mode is in macrocell  1’ AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) > hoLevUmbrella(n)  (MS class 4 = 33dBm) <= (gsmMicrocellThrsehold = 33dBm) and  (MsTxPwrMaxCell(n) = 33dBm) <= (gsmMicrocellThreshold = 33dBm)  Umbrella HO to microcell occurs  When MS is at microcell border, av_rxLev = -98dBm and av_rxLev_cell(n) = - 82dBm  1. av_RxLevUL/DL < hoThresholdsLevUL/DL  2. AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) – av_RxLevDL – (btsTxPwrMax – BTS_TXPWR) > hoMarginLev(n) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 85. 85 Umbrella Handover (5)  When MS is at microcell border, av_rxLev = -98dBm and AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) = -82dBm  1. av_RxLevDL < hoThresholdsLevDL -98 dBm < -95 dBm  2. AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) – av_RxLevDL – (btsTxPwrMax – BTS_TXPWR) > hoMarginLev(n) -82 – (-98) – (0 – 0) = 16 dB > 3 dB  HO due to level kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 86. 86 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed  2 possibilities:  MS speed in relation to cell size  Measured MS speed  Both need AdjCellLayer(n) and hoLevelUmbrella(n) parameters ** Note ** see detail HO due to fast/slow moving MS algorithm kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 87. 87 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed Algorithm kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 88. 88 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (2) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 89. 89 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (3)  MS speed in relation to cell size  Parameters are set per adjacency basis  From Macro to micro  Counter for each adjacent microcell  +2 for each measurement >= rxLevMinCell(n)  –1 for each measurement < rxLevMinCell(n) or no measurement kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 90. 90 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (4)  How to set fastMovingThreshold?  if microcell radius is about 200 meters, taking 2.5 m/s as slow moving limit; thus  total time to cross the microcell is 200/2.5 = 80 seconds  if averaingWindowSizeAdjCell is set to 6 SACCH, this equal to about 3 seconds for each measurement  it take 5 seconds to decode an adjacent cell BSIC, thus total measurements is (5 + 3* measurements) = 80 seconds  thus total measurements are (80-5)/3 = 25 number of measurements  the fastMovingThreshold = 25*2 = 50 (because counter increases by 2 for each measurement) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 91. 91 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (5)  When the counter > fastMovingThreshold = 50; and  AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) > hoLevUmbrella (n) = -80dBm  Umbrella HO due to slow moving MS  ? what is the speed limit if fastMovingThreshold = 24 for a cell radius of 205 meters ?  24 = 12 measurements; 12*3 + 5 = 41 seconds; 200 meters/ 41 = 4.8 m/s kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 92. 92 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (6) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 93. 93 Handover Due To Fast/Slow MS Speed (7)  Measured MS speed  Related parameters:  Slow moving MS to lower layer adjacent cells (lowerSpeedLimit)  Fast moving MS to upper layer adjacent cells (upperSpeedLimit)  One unit value of lowerSpeedLimit upperSpeedLimit equal to 2km/h kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 94. 94 Handover – MS-BTS Distance  To prevent MS from exceeding cell boundary  Related Parameters:  msDistanceBehaviour  0 : Release immediately  1 - 60 : Release after certain time 1 - 60 s, try imperative handover during that time  255 : No release, only imperative handover attempt kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 95. 95 Handover – MS-BTS Distance (2)  msDistanceHoThresholdParam  1 step size correlates to 550 meters  this parameter value depends on the designed cell radius  if the value is set to 2, the maximum cell radius for the MS is 2*550 = 1100meters before the imperative HO is attempted in the 30 seconds period set in the parameter msDistanceBehaviour; if HO execution fails; the call will be terminated  enableMSDistanceProcess  Set to yes to activate this feature kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 96. 96 Traffic Reason Handover  TRHO effectively  reduces the service area of a congested cell and  Increases the service area of the under-utilised target cells  HO is triggered with amhTrhopPbgtMargin instead of hoMarginPBGT  General guideline:  Target cell minimum access level should be set higher to avoid bad DL rxQual after HO  amhTrhoPbgtMargin should be much lower than hoMarginPBGT kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 98. 98 Traffic Reason Handover (2) – TRHO Parameter  BSC Parameter  BTS Parameter kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 99. 99 Traffic Reason Handover (3) – TRHO Parameter  Adjacency Parameters  amhTrhoPbgtMargin(n) should be set lower than hoMarginPBGT  trhoTargetLevel(n) should be set higher than rxLevMinCell(n) to ensure only good adjacent cell is used kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 100. 100 Traffic Reason Handover (4) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 101. 101 Directed Retry (DR)  A transition (handover) from a SDCCH in one cell to a TCH in another cell during call setup due to unavailability of an empty TCH within the first cell  To control traffic distribution between cells to avoid a call rejection  Can be used for both MOC and MTC  Setting guidelines:  drThreshold should be higher than rxLevMinCell; else the improved target cell selection criteria will be ignored even drMethod = 1 kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 102. 102 Directed Retry (2) – Parameter Related kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 103. 103 Directed Retry (2) - Algorithm kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 104. 104 Directed Retry (3)  Example kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 105. 105 Directed Retry (4)  the BSC cannot start the target cell evaluation within 2 seconds period from the start of directed retry procedure is triggered  after 2 seconds, the BSC continues to evaluate the target cell until 6 seconds period expires and if no suitable target cells are available, directed retry will be aborted **  ** MS need at least 5 seconds to decode the neighbouring BSIC. Thus minimum maxTimeLimitDirectedRetry should be 5 seconds  cellType will be set based on the macro or micro cell in the network kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 106. 106 Intelligent Directed Retry (IDR) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 107. 107 Queuing  Queuing Parameters :  If both queuePriorityUsed and msPriorityUsedInQueueing are used, queuePriorityUsed will be dominant factor  TimeLimitCall should be shorter than (maxTimeLimitDirectedRetry + minTimeLimitDirectedRetry) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 108. 108 Queuing (2)  MaxQueueLength: The parameter specifies the number of call attempts and handover attempts that can wait for a TCH release in a BTS. The value is the percentage of TRXs times 8  For a 4 TRXs cell, maxQueueLength = 50%, 50%*4*8 = 16 call attempts and HO attempts can wait for a TCH release in a cell  queuingPriorityHandover should be set higher than queuingPriorityCall  queuingPriorityCall should be set higher than queuePriorityNonUrgentHo  Non urgent HO: power budget HO, umbrella HO, slow moving MS HO and traffic reason HO  Urgent HO: quality and level reason HO kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 109. 109 Queuing And Directed Retry kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 110. 110 Queuing And Directed Retry (2)  Reference to Figure in previous slide,  Timing Diagram for Queuing and Directed Retry  the call setup will not be able to handover to directed retry if the timeLimitCall is longer than maxTimeDirectedRetry and the call will be terminated when the timeLimitCall expires kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 113. 113 Power Control (2)  Objective:  To adapt the transmit power of MS & BTS to reception conditions kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 114. 114 Power Control (3)  Power control advantages:  reduction in MS average power consumption  reduction in overall network interference level  Power control is applied separately:  for uplink and downlink  each logical channel  Power control is not applied to:  downlink burst using the BCCH frequency kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 115. 115 Power Control (4) - Algorithm kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 116. 116 Power Control (5) - Regions kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 117. 117 Power Control (6) - Implementation kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 118. 118 Power Control (7)  Measurement preprocessing for power control:  for each call  UL and DL received signal level  UL and DL received signal quality  The measurements are made over each SACCH multiframe  104 TDMA frames (480 ms) for a TCH  102 TDMA frames (470,8 ms) for an SDCCH  every SACCH multiframe, MS sends in the next SDCCH message block the DL measurement on dedicated channel via the Measurement report message to the serving TRX of the BTS  serving TRX performs UL measurements on the dedicated channel kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 119. 119 Power Control (8) – General POC Parameters kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 120. 120 Power Control (9) – Step Size kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 121. 121 Power Control (10) – Step Size Or Variable kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 122. 122 Power Control (11) – POC Range kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 123. 123 Power Control (12) – POC Range  If optimumRxLevUL feature is activated; i.e. set to –85 dBm;  alternative power control algorithm for MS will be used  pwrDecrLimitBand0  pwrDecrLimitBand1  pwrDecrLimitBand2  pwrdecrQualFactor kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 124. 124 Power Control (13) - Power Decrement Band Setting kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 125. 125 Power Control (14) - Power Decrement Band Setting  TRX parameter: optimumRxLevUL = -85 dBm  POC parameter:  pcUpperThresholdQualUL = 1  pwrDecrLimitBand0 = 10 dB  pwrDecrLimitBand1 = 8 dB  pwrDecrLimitBand2 = 6 dB  av_rxLev_UL = -80 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 0  Power reduction is MS is 10 dB  av_rxLev_UL = -88 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 0  Power reduction is MS is 4 dB kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 126. 126 Power Control (15) - Power Decrement Band Setting kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 127. 127 Power Control (16) - Power Decrement Band Setting  TRX parameter: optimumRxLevUL = -85 dBm  POC parameter:  pcUpperThresholdQualUL = 1  pwrDecrLimitBand0 = 10 dB  pwrDecrLimitBand1 = 8 dB  pwrDecrLimitBand2 = 6 dB  av_rxLev_UL = -80 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 1  Power reduction is MS is 8 dB  av_rxLev_UL = -88 dBm and av_rxQual_UL = 1  Power reduction is MS is 2 dB kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 128. 128 Power Control (17) - Power Decrement Band Setting  Averaging  Weighting is used when DTX is activated in the network kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 129. 129 Power Control (18) - Power Decrement Band Setting  Weighting:  Window size = 8, weighting = 2 kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 130. 130 Power Control (19) - Power Control Averaging  PC Priority:  PC due to Lower quality thresholds (UL and DL)  PC due to Lower level thresholds (UL and DL)  PC due to Upper quality thresholds (UL and DL)  PC due to Upper level thresholds (UL and DL) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 131. 131 Power Control (19) - Threshold kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 132. 132 Power Control (20) - Threshold  Guideline:  thresholds setting is imperative to avoid undesirable ping pong effect of power control  if the pcUpperThresholdsLev is set too low, power down due to level at low rxlev will casue rxqual to deteriorate and subsequently power up occurs due to rxqual  rxqual improvement will lead to power down due to level again and the loop recurs kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 133. 133 Power Control (21) - Regions kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 134. 134 Power Control (22) - POC Threshold Values Example kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 135. 135 Power Control (23) - MS Power Optimization  MS Power Optimisation  2 scenario:  During call setup  During handover  Use the optimized MS output power to reduce the uplink interference kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 136. 136 Power Control (24) - MS Power Optimization  MS Power Optimisation  Without MS Power Optimisation, MS access the cell with maximum Tx power as specified by msTxPwrMaxCCH  During Call Setup:  Related Parameters: per TRX  Example:  MS_TXPWR_ OPT = MsTxPwrMax - MAX ( 0, (RXLEV_UL - OptimumRxLevUL) )  When RXLEV_UL = -80dBm  MS-TXPWR_OPT = 33 – max(0, (-80 + 85) = 28dBm  compare to maximum power 33 dBm kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 137. 137 Power Control (25) - MS Power Optimization  MS Power Optimisation  During Handover:  Related Parameters: per Adjacency  Indicates the optimum UL RF signal level after Handover  Only for intra-BSC HO  When BSC calculates the optimized MS output power, it presumes that the UL signal level is equal to downlink signal level measured by MS  If the DL is stronger than UL by 6 dB, msPwrOPtLevel should be set 6 dB than the desired UL signal level kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 138. 138 Power Control (26) - MS Power Optimization  MS Power Optimisation  During Handover:  If AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) = -75dBm, and Set msPwrOptLevel = -80dBm  MS_TXPWR_ OPT(n) = msTxPwrMax(n) - MAX ( 0, (AV_RXLEV_NCELL(n) - msPwrOptLevel) )  MS_TXPWR_ OPT(n) = 33 – max ( 0, (-75 + 80) = 28 dBm  Thus MS uses 28 dBm output power instead of 33 dBm kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 139. 139 Power Control And Handover Control  Rule of thumb:  POC should happen before HOC  2 ways to make this happens  Thresholds  Averaging windows size  RxLev Thresholds for POC > RxLev Thresholds for HOC  RxQual Thresholds for POC >= RxQual Thresholds for HOC  Window size (POC) <= window size (HOC) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 140. 140 Power Control And Handover Control (2)  Rxlev timing diagram kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 141. 141 Power Control And Handover Control (3) - Example  RxLev Thresholds and window size:  For UL (refer to the figure in previous slide)  POC:  pcUpperThresholdsLevDL = -75 dBm, px = 2, nx = 3  pcLowerThresholdsLevDL = -89 dBm , px = 2, nx = 3  HOC:  hoThresholdsLevDL = -95 dBm, px = 3, nx = 4  What these setting mean? kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 142. 142 Power Control And Handover Control (4) - Example  MS will power down if the 2 out of 3 av_RxLev_UL measurement samples is better than –75dBm  MS will power up if the 2 out of 3 av_RxLev_UL measurement samples is worse than –89dBm  If after powering up, the av_RxLev_UL is still lower than –95dBm with measurement sample 3 out of 4, HO will take place** **Note: this happen when the MS is at the cell border and is transmitting at the maximum power kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 143. 143 Power Control And Handover Control (5)  RxQual timing diagram kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 144. 144 Power Control And Handover Control (6)  POC And HO relationships kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 145. 145 Power Control And Handover UL kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 146. 146 Power Control And Handover UL (2) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 147. 147 Power Control And Handover DL kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 148. 148 Power Control And Handover DL (2) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 152. 152 TRX parameters (2)  preferredBCCHMark:  BCCH is automatically configure to its original state after the TRX fault has been eliminated  Benefit of using TRX output power within a common cell  optimumRxLevUL:  Used in conjunction with POC –MS power optimisation  ETRX:  Extended TRX  A cell radius of an ordinary cell is 35 km.  Extended TRX can serve up to about 70 km  The implementation is based on one-BCCH (broadcast control channel) and two-TRX (transceiver) solution.  The normal coverage area is served with different TRXs than the extended coverage area. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 153. 153 TRX Parameters (3)  ETRX:  Timing of the TRXs which serve the extended coverage area is delayed so that they can serve the area beyond 35 km  Effectively 2 cell radius for a single cell  floatingMode:  TRX can be dynamically switched to operate in any of the sectors within a BTS  Automatically replaces a faulty BCCH TRX kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 156. 156 Adjacency Parameters (2)  Used to control dedicated mode MS for HO purpose  These parameters play only the support role to HO or any other optional features kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 158. 158 Adjacency Parameters (4)  hoTargetArea:  indicates whether the adjacent cell is an extended range cell or a normal cell  If the adjacent cell is an extended cell, it determines which TRX (extended or normal) of the adjacent cell from where the BSC will allocates a TCH during an intra-BSC HO attempt  0 = Normal cell  1 = Extended range cell, a TCH is allocated from a normal TRX  2 = Extended range cell, a TCH is allocated from an extended range TRX.  3 = Extended range cell, a TCH is allocated from a TRX whose type (extended range or normal range) is the same as the type of the serving TRX. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 159. 159 Dualband Parameters  multibandCell  define whether adjacent cells with a BCCH allocated from a different frequency band than the serving cell BCCH are taken into account in handovers and in idle mode cell selection or reselection  earlySendingIndication  accept or forbid the early sending of the MS Classmark 3 message in call setup phase to the network  multiBandCellReporting  define the number of adjacent cells from the other frequency band that the MS will report in the RX level report kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 161. 161 Mobility Management  Dual-band MS:  Idle mode  Dedicated mode  Objectives:  To manage traffic more efficiently  To increase call setup success rate  Strategies:  Accommodate both single and dualband MS in both dedicated and idle mode with existing network configuration and traffic volume  How to design?  Using existing BSS parameters  Dualband parameters kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 162. 162 MM (2) – Idle Mode kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 163. 163 MM (3) – Case Study  Case study as follows:  Network access preference:  GSM900 layer  DCS1800 layer  Justification?  GSM900 is a contiguous coverage layer  DCS1800 is a capacity relief layer  How to design?  Idle Mode:  Make DCS1800 layer less attractive by setting negative offset to C2  Only singleband (1800) MS is allowed to access the DCS1800 layer  Dualband and singleband(900) access GSM900 layer kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 164. 164 MM (4) – Dedicated Mode kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 165. 165 MM (5) – Case Study  Case study as follows:…continue  Dedicated Mode:  Depending on the cell traffic and cell configuration  HO preference:  G900 to D1800 (negative power budget margin)  D1800 to D1800 (normal power budget with higher priority)  G900 to G900 (normal power budget with lower priority)  D1800 to G900 (large positive power budget margin) kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 166. 166 MM (6)  Case study as follows:…continue  The good and the bad of this strategy  Advantage:  Simple parameter modification (only C2 required change for idle mode MM)  DCS1800 traffic load can be managed based on cell-by- cell basis  Disadvantage:  GSM900 may suffer call setup blocking (both dualband and G900 MS access network directly)  High HO rate kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 167. 167 MM (7) – Idle Mode kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 168. 168 MM (8) – Dedicated Mode kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 169. 169 Dual Band Network Operation  Idle Mode For Dualband Mobile Management kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 170. 170 MM (9)  A dual-band multi-layer network design  Design criteria:  GSM band layer consideration  Macro-micro layer consideration  Idle mode preference:  GSM900->DCS900  Micro followed by macro for slow moving  Macro followed by micro for fast moving  Dedicated mode preference:  DCS1800->GSM900 kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 171. 171 MM (10)  A dual-band multi-layer network design…continue  Network topology consideration  Neighbour relationships  Adjacency parameters set kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 174. 174 BSC Parameters (2)  Cell Definition For Multilayer Network kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 175. 175 BSC Parameters (3) – Cell Definition  How to set?  MsTxPwrMaxCell(n) >= gsmMacrocellThreshold– adjacent cell type is macrocell  MsTxPwrMaxCell(n) <= gsmMicrocellThreshold– adjacent cell type is microcell  BSC Parameters:  gsmMicrocellThreshold = 33 dBm  gsmMacrocellThreshold = 35 dBm  Cell Parameter:  msTxPwrMax(n) = 33 dBm kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 176. 176 BSC Parameters (4) – Cell Definition  What these values mean?  (MsTxPwrMax(n) = 33dBm) <= (gsmMicrocellThreshold = 33dBm)  the adjacent cell type is microcell kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 177. 177 BSC Parameters (5) – MSC HO kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 178. 178 BSC Parameters (6) – MSC HO  How to set disableIntHo?  Set to YES – not all HO is controlled by MSC  Only inter-BSC HO requires MSC  Intra-BSC HO will not require MSC  To reduce MSC load  Set to NO - all HO is controlled by MSC kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 179. 179 BSC Parameters (7) – MSC HO  How to set genHandoverRequestMessage?  Typical values is 3  3 preferred cells are included in the HANDOVER REQUIRED message  The message is sent from BSC to MSC  Only for inter-BSC HO scenario kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 180. 180 BSC Parameters (8) – Directed Retry  How to set disableExtDr?  Set to YES – external directed retry HO will not be allowed  Set to NO – external directed retry HO will be allowed when it is necessary  Inter-BSC directed retry HO will take place for cells at the BSC boundary kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 181. 181 BSC Parameters (9) – Handover Type  How to set hoPreferenceOrderInterfDL?  Set to inter – intercell HO is preferred when HO is due to DL interference  Set to intra - intracell HO is preferred when HO is due to DL interference kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 182. 182 BSC Parameters (10) – Handover Type  How to set msDistanceBehaviour?  Action taken after timing advance has exceeded the threshold  Value = 255 – no channel release, only HO attempts  Value = 0 – release channel immediately, no HO attempts  Value = 10  HO attempt within 10 seconds after the timing advance has been exceeded  Channel will be released if HO does not succeed during the 10 seconds window period kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 183. 183 BSC Parameters (11) – Handover Type  How to set rxLevBalance?  This parameter is used for the purpose of uplink interference level calculation  Typical value = 6 dB kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 184. 184 BSC Parameters (12) – MS Speed Detection  How to set msSpeedC11?  This parameter for MS speed related HO  If you decide maximum MS speed for slow moving traffic is 20 km/h  The value should be set to 10  Any MS speed exceeds the 20 km/h threshold will be considered fast moving traffic kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 185. 185 BSC Parameters (13) – Advanced Multilayer Handling kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 186. 186 BSC Parameters (14) Advanced Multilayer Handling  How to set amhUpperLoadThreshold?  This parameter defines the maximum cell traffic load  When the the cell traffic load exceeds the threshold, intra-BSC traffic reason HO will occur  Example: amhUpperLoadThreshold = 70%  If the cell traffic load is 75%, Traffic Reason HO will be initiated kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 187. 187 BSC Parameters (15) Advanced Multilayer Handling  How to set amhLowerLoadThreshold?  This parameter defines the minimum cell traffic load  If the traffic load of the serving cell does not exceed the amhLowerLoadThreshold, the IUO handover or the Direct Access to super- reuse TRX are not allowed kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 188. 188 BSC Parameters (16) Advanced Multilayer Handling  How to set amhMaxLoadOfTargetCell?  This parameter defines the maximum adjacent cell traffic load  If the adjacent cell traffic load is below this threshold, the cell can be the target for Traffic Reason HO  Example: amhMaxLoadOfTargetCell = 80%  If the adjacent cell traffic load is 60%, this cell can be the target cell for Traffic Reason HO kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 189. 189 BSC Parameters (17) Advanced Multilayer Handling  How to set amhTrhoGuardTime?  This parameter defines the guard time before Handover back to original cell is allowed  If set to 10 seconds  BSC-controlled or MSC-controlled Traffic Reason HO occurs  During this 10 seconds period, HO back to the original cell is NOT allowed  Handover back to original cell can only be allowed after the 10 seconds period expires kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 190. 190 BSC Parameters (18) – Dynamic Hotspot  What these parameters mean?  badQualLimit:  define the limit for bad signal quality in term of proportion of bad samples in all samples in signal quality measurement.  goodQualLimit:  define the limit for good signal quality.  The value of the parameter has to be equal to or smaller than the value of the signal quality limit 2 (SQL2) parameter. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 191. 191 BSC Parameters (19) – Dynamic Hotspot  sigQualLimit1:  define the lower limit for adequate signal quality in adjacent cells.  the value of the parameter has to be equal to or smaller than the value of the bad quality limit (BQL) parameter.  sigQualLimit2:  define the upper limit for adequate signal quality in adjacent cells.  The value of the parameter has to be equal to or smaller than the value of the signal quality limit 1 (SQL1) parameter.  GQL<=SQL2<=SQL1<=BQL kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 192. 192 BSC Parameters (20) – Dynamic Hotspot  tchProbability1: define the probability of TCH allocation when signal quality in the adjacent cell, x signal quality limit 1 (SQL1) <= x < bad quality limit (BQL) .  tchProbability2: define the probability of TCH allocation when signal quality in the adjacent cell, y signal quality limit 2 (SQL2) <= y < signal quality limit 1 (SQL1) >= TCH probability 1 (TCP1) parameter.  tchProbability3: define the probability of TCH allocation when signal quality in the adjacent cell, z good quality limit (GQL) <= z < signal quality limit 2 (SQL2). >= TCH probability 2 (TCP2) parameter. kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 193. 193 BSC Parameters (21) – Dynamic Hotspot  Operator defined probability table  The probability is set by operator kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 194. 194 BSC Parameters (22) – Dynamic Hotspot Example kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 195. 195 BSC Parameters (23) – Dynamic Hotspot Example  The probability to allocate TCH in cell A is 51%  The probability to allocate TCH in cell B is 80%  The average probability is 51%*80% = 40% < fixed reference = 50%  Reject resource request kris.sujatmoko@gmail.com
  • 196. GSM-GPRS Operation End of Section 5 BSS Parameter