Showing posts with label CDMA2000. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CDMA2000. Show all posts

Advantage of CDMA Network

1      Larger Capacity :

let us discuss this issue with the help of Shannon’s Theorem. It states that the channel capacity is related to product of available band width and S/N ratio.
C         = W log 2 (1+S/N)
Where C         = channel capacity
            W        = Band width available
            S/N      = Signal to noise ratio.
It is clear that even if we improve S/N to a great extent the advantage that we are expected to get in terms of channel capacity will not be proportionally increased. But instead if we increase the bandwidth (W), we can achieve more channel capacity even at a lower S/N. That forms the basis of CDMA approach, wherein increased channel capacity is obtained by increasing both W & S/N. The S/N can be increased by devising proper power control methods.

2              Less (Optimum) Power per cell:

Power Control Methods: As we have already seen that in CDMA the entire bandwidth of 1.25Mhz is used by all the subscribers served in that area. Hence they all will be transmitting on the same frequency using the entire bandwidth but separated by different codes. At the receiving end the noise contributed by all the subscribers is added up. To minimize the level of interfering signals in CDMA, very powerful power control methods have been devised and are listed below:
1. Reserve link open loop power control
2. Reserve link closed loop power control
3. Forward link power control
The objective of open loop power control in the reverse link (Mobile to Base) is that the mobile station should adjust its transmit power according to the changes in its received power from the base. Open loop power control attempts to ensure that the received signal strength at the base station from different mobile stations, irrespective of their distances from the base site, should be same.
In Closed loop power control in reverse link, the base satation provides rapid corrections to the mobile stations’ open loop estimates to maintain optimum transmit power by the mobile stations. The base station measures the received signal strength  from the mobile connected to it and compares it with a threshold value and a decision is taken by the base every 1.25 ms to either increase or decrease the power of the mobile.
In forward link power control (Base to Mobile) the cell (base) adjusts its power in the forward link for each subscriber, in response to measurements provided by the mobile station so as to provide more power to the  mobile who is relatively far away from the base or is in a location experiencing more difficult environment.
These power control methods attempt to have an environment which permits high quality communication (good S/N) and at the same time the interference to other mobile stations sharing the same CDMA channel is minimum. Thus more numbers of mobile station are able to use the system without degradation in the performance. Apart from the capacity advantage thus gained power control extends the life of the battery used in portables and minimizes the concern of ill effects of RF radiation on the human body.

3              Seamless Hand-off :

CDMA provides soft hand-off feature for the mobile crossing from one cell to another cell by combining the signals from both the cells in the transition areas. This improves the performance of the network at the boundaries of the cells, virtually eliminating the dropped calls.

4              No Frequency Planning :

A CDMA system requires no frequency planning as the adjacent cells use the same common frequency. A typical cellular system (with a repetition rate of 7) and a CDMA system  is shown in the following figures which clearly indicates that in a CDMA network no frequency planning is required.

5         High Tolerance to Interference :

The primary advantage of spread spectrum is its ability to tolerate a fair amount of interfering signals as compared to other conventional systems. This factor provides a considerable advantage from a system point of view.

6              Multiple Diversity :

Diversity techniques are often employed to counter the effect of fading. The greater the number of diversity techniques employed, the better the performance of the system in a difficult propagation environment.
CDMA has a vastly improved performance as it employs all the three diversity techniques in the form of the following:
A .Frequency Diversity:          A wide band RF signal of 1.25 Mhz being used.
B. Space Diversity:     Employed by way of multipath rake receiver.

codes in CDMA

Walsh Code :

In CDMA the traffic channels are separated by uinique “Walsh” code. All such codes are orthogonal to each other. The individual subscriber can start communication using one of these codes. These codes are traffic channel codes and are used for orthogonal spreading of the information in the entire bandwidth. Orthogonality provides nearly perfect isolation between the multiple signals transmitted by the base station.
The basic concept behind creation of the code is as follows:
(a)        Repeat the function right
(b)        Repeat the function below
(c)                Invert function (diagonally)


0  -----  0          0 --------           0          0          0          0
             0         1                     0          1          0          1
                                                0          0          1          1
                                                0          1          1          0

Long code :

the long pseudo random noise (PN) sequence is based on 242 characteristic polynomial. With this long code the data in the forward direction (Base to Mobile) is scrabled. The PN codes are generated using linear shift registers. The long code is unique for the subscribers and is known as users address mask.

Short Code :


The short pseudo random noise (PN) sequence is based on 215 characteristic polynomial. This short code differentiates the cells & the sectors in a cell. It also consists of codes for I & Q channel feeding the modulator.

Call Processing Subsystem (CPS) in CDMA

The Call Processing Subsystem (CPS) is the hub for the BSS system’s resource management and call signaling protocol processing. The CPS contains only two modules — call processing module (CPM) and power alarm module (PAM). The CPM is connected to a port of the NIM module in the HIRS through an RS422 interface, and communicates with other subsystems in the BSC (including SVBS, BSM and the NCM module of the HIRS) and the BDS subsystem in the BTS via the HIRS.



Since the CPS does not contain many boards, it shares the same frame with the CDSU and GPSTM, as sketched in Fig



 Call Processing Module (CPM)

CPM is short for Call Processing Module. In the BSC of the CDMA WLL system, the CPM is responsible for call management. As the concentration point of SCWLL system management and signaling processing, its main functions are signaling processing of the Abis interface of the whole CDMA WLL system, wireless resource management and assignment, ground link resource management and V5 LAP data processing and V5 layer3 different protocols AN side implementation. Modularized design is employed on the hardware, and the advanced features of system realization, as well as various factors such as thermal design and electromagnetic compatibility design have been taken into consideration from the selection of components to PCB arrangement, so as to ensure board reliability. Due to the importance of the board in the whole system, the 1+1 hot backup mode is adopted. 

  Power Alarm Module (PAM)

The full name of the PAM board is Power Alarm Module. It is located in the BSC-side CDSU frame. Its main function is to monitor the running status of the power supply modules in the BSC-side frames and the equipment room environment signals, including temperature, humidity and smoke, and report the result to the background operation and maintenance console through the NCM for processing; in addition, the PAM board also provides duplex RS232 and RS485 interfaces for the connection of external monitoring devices and alarm box. 

 Channel Data Service Unit (CDSU)

In the SCWLL system, the interface between the BSC and BTS is called Abis interface. This interface links the BSC with the BTS through an E1 trunk line in the daisy chain mode. The CDSU board is the board module that implements the Abis interface functions. 



LTE relation with CDMA2000 Parameter


Parameter Name
Parameter Description
Default Value
Cdma2000CellRelationId
The value component of the Relative Distinguished Name (RDN).

externalCdma2000CellRef
Reference to a ExternalCdma2000Cell.

includeInSystemInformation
Indicates if the CDMA2000 cell referred to is included in System Information.
When the includeInSystemInformation is set to false, the CDMA2000 cell is not  included in SIB8.
A maximum of 32 CDMA2000 cells can be included in SIB8.
true
freqCdma
Identifies the carrier frequency within a CDMA2000 Band.

Cdma2000FreqId
The value component of the Relative Distinguished Name (RDN).

reservedBy
Contains a list of MO instances that reserve this MO instance.

Cdma2000FreqBandId
The value component of the Relative Distinguished Name (RDN).

hrpdBandClass
The CDMA-HRPD frequency band in which the HRPD carrier is located.

reservedBy
Contains a list of MO instances that reserve this MO instance.

Cdma2000FreqBandRelationId
The value component of the Relative Distinguished Name (RDN).

cdma2000FreqBandRef
Reference to the Cdma2000 frequency band MO, Cdma2000FreqBand.

threshXHighHrpd
The threshold used in reselection towards a high priority CDMA2000 HRPD band class, expressed as an unsigned binary number equal to FLOOR ([-2 x 10 x log10 Ec/Io]) in units of 0.5 db.

If sNonServingCell > threshXHighHrpd, reselection is considered towards the band class with higher priority. The condition must be valid during the period defined by attribute tReselectionCdmaHrpd.

sNonServingCell is the RX-level value of a neighboring cell.
63
threshXLowHrpd
The threshold used in reselection towards a low priority CDMA2000 HRPD band class expressed as an unsigned binary number equal to FLOOR ([-2 x 10 x log10 Ec/Io]) in units of 0.5 db.
If sServingCell < threshServingLow and sNeighbor > threshXLow (see corresponding attribute), reselection towards this lower prioritized band class is considered. The condition must be valid during the period defined by attribute tReselectionCdmaHrpd.

sServingCell is the RX level value of the serving cell and sNeighborCell is the RX level value of a neighbor frequency.
63
cellReselectionPriority
Absolute priority of the RAT (0 means: lowest priority).
6
Cdma2000FreqRelationId
The value component of the Relative Distinguished Name (RDN).

connectedModeMobilityPrio
Prioritizes CDMA2000 frequencies among all frequencies related to the cell for UEs in connected mode.
(0 means the lowest priority)
6
qOffsetFreq
Indicates a frequency-specific offset to apply when evaluating triggering conditions for measurement reporting.
0
cdma2000FreqRef
Reference to the Cdma2000Freq MO

Cdma2000NetworkId
The value component of the Relative Distinguished Name (RDN).