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Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Mar 29, 2018

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Page 1: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Chapter 3

Page 2: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Channel Assignment Strategies

• Are required for Chanel/ frequency reuse.

• Various channel assignment strategies can be assigned .

• Can be fixed or dynamic

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Channel Assignment

Fixed Dynamic

Page 4: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Fixed Channel Assignment

• Predetermined set of voice Channels.

• If channels are occupied , than calls are blocked

• Several Variation Exists : Borrowing Voice Channel

• Situation : Cell do not have unused cells

• Channel is borrowed from neighboring cell under supervision of MSC

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Dynamic Channel

• Voice channels are not allocated .

• Each time a request is made, BS request channel from MSC .

• MSC allocates channel to BS after computation of algo which may include

• Reuse distance

• Interference

• Billing

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Dynamic Channel

• Only frequency is given that that do not fall within calculated minimum

restricted reuse distance of neighboring cells.

• Advantages : Less probability of call clocking , increasing capacity ,

increasing trunking

• Disadvantages : MSC needs to collect real data , traffic distribution , and

RSSI of all channels

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Advantage of Fixed strategy

Page 8: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Handoff Strategy

• Hand off

• When a mobile moves into different cell while a conversation is in progress,

MSC automatically transfers the call to new channel belonging to new Base

station .

• The hand off operation not only involves identifying new BS , but also

requires to allocate new control and voice signals

Page 9: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Hand off Continued

• Handoff strategies prioritize handoff request over call initiation request

when allocating unused channel .

• Optimum signal level need to be defined at which handoff needs to take

place.

• Similarly a particular signal level is specified as the minimum useable signal

for acceptable voice quality (-90 dbm to -100dbm)

• A slightly stronger signal level is kept for handoff threshold at BS

Page 10: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Hand off Continued

• This difference or margin is given as Δ= Pr handoff – Pr minimum useable

• Large Δ: Unnecessary handoffs burdening MSC .

• Small Δ: Insufficient time for MSCC to computer hand off.

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Hand off

Level at which

call terminates

Min Acceptable Level

Handoff

Threshold

Page 12: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Delays and Handoff

• The drop call event can occur when there is an excessive delay during hand

off by MSC in assigning a handoff

• Delays may also occur during high traffic timings , when computation load at

MSC is high

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Hand off : Consdeirations

• It is important while measure drop in signal level , that the drop is not due to

momentarily fading , and mobiles actually moving away from BS

• In order to ensure this momentarily fading BS monitors, the signal level for a

certain time, before hand off is initiated.

• Speed is also to be considered , while computing hand offs .

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Dwell time

• The time over which call may be maintained in cell

• Governed by

• Propagation

• Distance b/w subscriber nad BS

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First Generation and Second Generation

handoff

• First G:

• Signal Strength is measured by BS and supervised by MSC.

• BS Continuously monitors signal strength of all reverse voice channel to

determine the location

• In addition to measuring of RSSI of units engaged in call within cell , a spare

antenna (receiver) is used to calculate the RSSI of MS of neighboring cells

• This LOCATOR RECIVER is controlled by MSC.

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Second Generation and Second Generation

handoff

• 2 G

• MAHO

• Every mobile phone measures the revived power from BS in surrounding cells

• Report results to Serving BS

• A hand off is initiated when power received from a certain serving station drops

below a certain level, and the power of signals from a neighboring cell increases

Page 17: Chapter 3swedishchap.weebly.com/uploads/5/2/3/4/5234043/chapter_3_part_1.pdf · •Methods for prioritizing Handoffs 1. Guard Channel Concept 2. Queing. Practical Handoff Considerations

Inter system Hand Offs

• Occurs when

• MS moves from once MSC to another MSC

• Some Considerations

• local CALL may become long distance call

• Compatibility between two MSCs

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Prioritizing Hand offs

• Methods for prioritizing Handoffs

1. Guard Channel Concept

2. Queing

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Practical Handoff Considerations

• Few Issues

• High speed vehicles vs Pedestrains .

• MSC becomes burden

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Umbrella Cell Approach

Radio tower

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Cell dragging

• LOS

• Causes Traffic management

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One G and 2 G

• One G

• Time 10 Second

• Δ= 6db to 12 Db

• Two G

• Time 0-2 Second

• Δ= 0db to 6 db

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Interference and System Capacity

• Interference Factors

• Another mobile in same cell

• Call in progress in neighboring cell

• BS working at same frequency

• Tow main Interferences

• Co channel Interference

• Adjacent Channel interference

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Co channel Interference