Wang Junxi
Wang Junxi
Agenda
• Introduction
• Transmission Rate Improvement
• Standards
• UMTS Organizations
• UMTS Network Architecture
• Benefit
• Conclusion
Introduction: 1G to 3G
3
19991999199519951990s1990s1980s1980s1940s1940s
USUS
1950s1950s
EuropeEurope
< 1 million subscribers
cellular systems
~20 million subscribers
GSM
1G
2G
GSM900 GSM1800GSM1900
450 million subscribers 140 countries 400 networks
2.5GGPRSEDGE
3G
UMTSTD-SCDMA
IMT-2000
2.75G
Transmission Rate Improvement
Standards
3GPP(Third-Generation Partnership Project)
UMTS Organizations
SDOs.TSI (Europe),
Association of Radio Industries and Business/Telecommunication Technology Committee (ARIB/TTC) (Japan),
American National Standards Institute (ANSI) T-1 (USA),
telecommunications technology association (TTA) (South Korea),Chinese Wireless Telecommunication Standard (CWTS) (China).
UMTS Network Architecture
• Core Network• provide switching, routing and tran-
sit for user traffic.CN• UMTS Terrestrial Radio Ac-
cess NetworkUTRAN
• User Equipment• Node B counterpart, • RNC counterpart, • CN counterpart
UE
Benefit
Benefit-Web Services
• 3G will offer transparent HTML access in additionto cHTML, xHTMLVarious Microbrowsers for handhelds, PDAs andportable computers will be available.
• Higher Bitrates: HSDPA = 10 Mbps (ITU-R updateM.1457)
• Java Download
End-to-end harmonised 3G portalservices for mobile users
Conclusion
UMTS is the most efficient of all the 3G technologies.
UMTS network high traffic capacity.
Faster, Larger
References
Peter Rysavy , Voice Capacity Enhancements for GSM Evolution to UMTShttp://www.iec.org/online/tutorials/umts/index.asphttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Mobile_Telecommunications_Systemhttp://www.umtsworld.com/technology/overview.htm#a3