GENEX Assistant Wireless Post Processing Software User Manual

GENEX Assistant V100R005
User Manual
Issue Date 06 2009-06-20
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
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Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

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Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2009. All rights reserved.

No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
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and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective holders.
Notice
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
GENEX Assistant User Manual
About This Document
About This Document

Purpose
This document provides guides to get the contents, related version, intended audience, and conventions of the GENEX Assistant.
Related Versions
The following table lists the product versions related to this document. Product Name GENEX Assistant Version V100R005
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:

Technical support engineer Maintenance engineer
Organization
The GENEX Assistant user manual describes the basic functions, system interface, routine operation, and related indicators of the GENEX Assistant. Chapter 1 Introduction to the Assistant 2 Installing Software 3 User Interface 4 Project Management Contents Describes the main functions and application scenarios provided by the GENEX Assistant. Describes the procedure for installing the Assistant. Describes the functions of each part on the Assistant interface. Describes the management of projects and datasets in the Assistant.
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Chapter 5 Map Management 6 Analysis Data Management 7 Analysis Indicator Management 8 Analysis Report Management 9 FAQ A System Predefined Events B Acronyms and Abbreviations
Contents Describes the operations related to settings of maps and map layers. Describes how to import test data provided by different devices and how to handle the imported data. Describes the analysis indicators of the UE, Scanner, and RNC, which involve WCDMA and GSM projects. Describes how to export test data in different forms and how to generate the relevant reports. This chapter provides solutions to the faults that the Probe incurs. Describes the events analyzed in the Assistant and the procedures for generating these events. Lists the acronyms and abbreviations described in the document and their explanations.
Conventions
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows. Symbol Description Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could cause equipment damage, data loss, and performance degradation, or unexpected results. Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save time. Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement important points of the main text.
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General Conventions
Convention Times New Roman Boldface Italic Courier New Description Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman. Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in boldface. For example, log in as user root. Book titles are in italics. Terminal display is in Courier New.
Command Conventions
Convention Boldface Italic [] { x | y | ... } [ x | y | ... ] { x | y | ... } * Description The keywords of a command line are in boldface. Command arguments are in italics. Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are optional. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars. One is selected. Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and separated by vertical bars. One or none is selected. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars. A minimum of one or a maximum of all can be selected.
GUI Conventions
Convention Boldface > Description Buttons, menus, parameters, tabs, windows, and dialog titles are in boldface. For example, click OK. Multi-level menus are in boldface and separated by the ">" signs. For example, choose File > Create > Folder.
Keyboard Operation
Format Key Description Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab.
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Format Key 1+Key 2
Description Press the keys concurrently. For example, pressing Ctrl+Alt+A means the three keys should be pressed concurrently. Press the keys in turn. For example, pressing Alt, A means the two keys should be pressed in turn.
Key 1, Key 2
Mouse Operation
Action Click Double-click Drag Description Select and release the primary mouse button without moving the pointer. Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and quickly without moving the pointer. Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the pointer to a certain position.
Update History
Updates between document versions are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document version contains all updates made to previous versions.
Updates in Issue 06 (2009-06-20)

Sixth release.

Fifth release.

Fourth release.

Third release.

Second release.
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First release.
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Contents
Contents
1 Introduction to the Assistant ...................................................................................................1-1
1.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................................1-2 1.2 Functions.......................................................................................................................................................1-2 1.3 Operation Mode ............................................................................................................................................1-3 1.4 Application Scenarios....................................................................................................................................1-3 1.5 Work Flow.....................................................................................................................................................1-4
2 Installing Software ....................................................................................................................2-1

2.1 Installation Description .................................................................................................................................2-2 2.2 Checking Installation Environment...............................................................................................................2-2 2.2.1 Checking System Configuration ..........................................................................................................2-2 2.2.2 Checking System Environment............................................................................................................2-3 2.3 Installing the GENEX Shared Components ..................................................................................................2-3 2.4 Installing the Assistant ..................................................................................................................................2-3 2.5 License Management.....................................................................................................................................2-4 2.5.1 Plugging in the Dongle ........................................................................................................................2-4 2.5.2 Updating License .................................................................................................................................2-5 2.5.3 Viewing License Information...............................................................................................................2-5 2.6 Installation Check..........................................................................................................................................2-5 2.6.1 Confirming the Version Information ....................................................................................................2-5 2.6.2 Description of the Installation Directory..............................................................................................2-5 2.7 Uninstalling Software....................................................................................................................................2-6 2.7.1 Uninstalling the GENEX Shared Components ....................................................................................2-6 2.7.2 Uninstalling the Assistant.....................................................................................................................2-7
3 User Interface ..............................................................................................................................3-1

3.1 Main Interface ...............................................................................................................................................3-2 3.2 Menu Bar.......................................................................................................................................................3-3 3.2.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................3-3 3.2.2 Project Menu........................................................................................................................................3-3 3.2.3 Dataset Menu .......................................................................................................................................3-3 3.2.4 View Menu...........................................................................................................................................3-4 3.2.5 Window Menu......................................................................................................................................3-5
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GENEX Assistant User Manual 3.2.6 Help Menu ...........................................................................................................................................3-6
3.3 Toolbar ..........................................................................................................................................................3-6 3.3.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................3-6 3.3.2 Standard Tool bar .................................................................................................................................3-6 3.3.3 Map Tool bar........................................................................................................................................3-7 3.3.4 Chart Tool bar ......................................................................................................................................3-9 3.3.5 Sheet Tool bar ......................................................................................................................................3-9 3.3.6 Engineering Parameter Tool bar.........................................................................................................3-10 3.4 Navigation Tree........................................................................................................................................... 3-11 3.4.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................ 3-11 3.4.2 Project Tab Page................................................................................................................................. 3-11 3.4.3 Map Legend Tab Page........................................................................................................................ 3-11 3.4.4 Word Collector Tab Page ...................................................................................................................3-12 3.5 Operation Interface......................................................................................................................................3-12 3.6 Property View..............................................................................................................................................3-12 3.6.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................3-12 3.6.2 WCDMA Scanner Coverage Tab Page ..............................................................................................3-13 3.6.3 WCDMA MS Pilot Measurement Tab Page.......................................................................................3-13 3.6.4 GSM MS Measurement Tab Page......................................................................................................3-14 3.6.5 Site Information Tab Page..................................................................................................................3-14 3.7 System Status Bar........................................................................................................................................3-14 3.8 Data Window...............................................................................................................................................3-15 3.8.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................3-15 3.8.2 Map Window......................................................................................................................................3-15 3.8.3 Graph Window ...................................................................................................................................3-15 3.8.4 Sheet Window ....................................................................................................................................3-19 3.8.5 Operations in the Data Window .........................................................................................................3-20
4 Project Management ..................................................................................................................4-1

4.1 Managing Engineering Files .........................................................................................................................4-2 4.1.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................4-2 4.1.2 Creating a Project.................................................................................................................................4-2 4.1.3 Opening a Project.................................................................................................................................4-3 4.1.4 Closing a Project ..................................................................................................................................4-3 4.2 Managing a Dataset.......................................................................................................................................4-3 4.2.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................4-3 4.2.2 Importing a Dataset..............................................................................................................................4-3 4.2.3 Creating a Dataset ................................................................................................................................4-3 4.2.4 Removing a Dataset .............................................................................................................................4-4 4.2.5 Exporting a Dataset..............................................................................................................................4-5 4.2.6 Modifying the Dataset Property ...........................................................................................................4-5 4.2.7 Parameter Description..........................................................................................................................4-6
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4.3 Managing Engineering Parameters ...............................................................................................................4-9 4.3.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................4-9 4.3.2 Introduction to Engineering Parameters...............................................................................................4-9 4.3.3 Importing Engineering Parameters .................................................................................................... 4-11 4.3.4 Exporting Engineering Parameters ....................................................................................................4-14 4.3.5 Saving and Copying Engineering Parameters ....................................................................................4-15 4.3.6 Configuring Engineering Parameters .................................................................................................4-15 4.3.7 Modifying the Display Mode for Engineering Parameters ................................................................4-18 4.3.8 Switching Between ARFCN and Frequency......................................................................................4-19 4.3.9 Importing Neighbor Data ...................................................................................................................4-20 4.3.10 Viewing Neighbor Data....................................................................................................................4-20 4.3.11 Adding CIO Parameters ...................................................................................................................4-21 4.4 Managing History Log ................................................................................................................................4-23
5 Map Management ......................................................................................................................5-1

5.1 Operating a Map............................................................................................................................................5-2 5.1.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................5-2 5.1.2 Introduction to Map Files.....................................................................................................................5-2 5.1.3 Importing a MapInfo Map....................................................................................................................5-2 5.1.4 Deleting a MapInfo Map......................................................................................................................5-3 5.1.5 Importing an Outdoor Raster Map .......................................................................................................5-3 5.1.6 Importing an Indoor Raster Map..........................................................................................................5-4 5.1.7 Operating a Map ..................................................................................................................................5-4 5.2 Operating a Legend .......................................................................................................................................5-5 5.2.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................5-5 5.2.2 Introduction to Legends .......................................................................................................................5-5 5.2.3 Adding a Customized Legend ..............................................................................................................5-8 5.2.4 Deleting a Customized Legend ............................................................................................................5-9 5.2.5 Importing a Customized Legend..........................................................................................................5-9 5.2.6 Exporting a Customized Legend..........................................................................................................5-9 5.2.7 Editing a Legend ................................................................................................................................5-10 5.2.8 Loading a Legend for Parameters ......................................................................................................5-10 5.2.9 Restoring a System Legend................................................................................................................5-12 5.2.10 Modifying a Legend Theme.............................................................................................................5-12 5.2.11 Displaying or Hiding a Legend ........................................................................................................5-13 5.2.12 Setting a Legend Style .....................................................................................................................5-14 5.3 Operating a Map Layer ...............................................................................................................................5-16 5.3.1 Controlling a Map Layer....................................................................................................................5-16 5.3.2 Moving a Map Layer..........................................................................................................................5-18
6 Analysis Data Management .....................................................................................................6-1

6.1 Importing Analysis Data................................................................................................................................6-2 6.1.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................6-2
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GENEX Assistant User Manual 6.1.2 Importing GENEX Probe Data ............................................................................................................6-3 6.1.3 Importing Huawei RNC Data...............................................................................................................6-4 6.1.4 Importing PHU Data ............................................................................................................................6-6 6.1.5 Importing TXT Data ............................................................................................................................6-7 6.1.6 Viewing the List of Imported Files ......................................................................................................6-8
6.2 Filtering Exceptional Data ............................................................................................................................6-9 6.2.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................6-9 6.2.2 Procedure .............................................................................................................................................6-9 6.3 Filtering Indicator........................................................................................................................................ 6-11 6.4 Combining Analysis Data............................................................................................................................6-13 6.4.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................6-13 6.4.2 Combining Data by UE......................................................................................................................6-13 6.4.3 Combining Data by Scanner ..............................................................................................................6-14 6.5 Displaying Analysis Data ............................................................................................................................6-14 6.5.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................6-14 6.5.2 Displaying Data on a Map .................................................................................................................6-16 6.5.3 Displaying Data on a Chart................................................................................................................6-21 6.5.4 Displaying Data on a Sheet................................................................................................................6-22 6.5.5 Displaying Data on a Crossing Chart.................................................................................................6-25 6.5.6 Comparing Analysis Data ..................................................................................................................6-26 6.5.7 Locking Analysis Data .......................................................................................................................6-28 6.5.8 Multi-Window Synchronization.........................................................................................................6-29 6.6 Exporting Analysis Data..............................................................................................................................6-30 6.6.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................6-30 6.6.2 Exporting Data Through Word Collector ...........................................................................................6-30 6.6.3 Exporting Data from a Map ...............................................................................................................6-31 6.6.4 Exporting Data From a Sheet.............................................................................................................6-31 6.6.5 Exporting Data from a Graph.............................................................................................................6-31 6.6.6 Exporting DT Report .........................................................................................................................6-31 6.7 Viewing the Test Plan..................................................................................................................................6-32 6.7.1 Viewing the Test Plan of the Analysis Data .......................................................................................6-33 6.7.2 Viewing the Test Plan of the Device ..................................................................................................6-33
7 Analysis Indicator Management .............................................................................................7-1

7.1 UE Indicators ................................................................................................................................................7-2 7.1.1 Overview..............................................................................................................................................7-2 7.1.2 Network Basic Status ...........................................................................................................................7-2 7.1.3 MOS.....................................................................................................................................................7-7 7.1.4 GSM.....................................................................................................................................................7-7 7.1.5 GPRS ................................................................................................................................................. 7-11 7.1.6 L3 Message ........................................................................................................................................7-14 7.1.7 Phone Event .......................................................................................................................................7-15
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7.1.8 Statistic As Site ..................................................................................................................................7-22 7.1.9 HSDPA...............................................................................................................................................7-22 7.1.10 HSUPA.............................................................................................................................................7-25 7.1.11 TXT..................................................................................................................................................7-25 7.1.12 GSM KPI .........................................................................................................................................7-27 7.1.13 WCDMA KPI...................................................................................................................................7-28 7.2 Scanner Indicators.......................................................................................................................................7-35 7.2.1 GSM Scanner .....................................................................................................................................7-35 7.2.2 WCDMA Scanner ..............................................................................................................................7-37 7.3 RNC Indicators............................................................................................................................................7-41 7.3.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................7-41
8 Analysis Report Management .................................................................................................8-1

8.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................................8-2 8.2 Generating WCDMA DT Report...................................................................................................................8-2 8.3 Generating Reports Through the Wizard.......................................................................................................8-3 8.3.1 Intelligent Report Subsystem ...............................................................................................................8-3 8.3.2 Generating Reports from the Shortcut Menu .......................................................................................8-9 8.3.3 Generating a Custom Report..............................................................................................................8-10 8.4 WCDMA KPI Report ..................................................................................................................................8-13 8.4.1 Coverage ............................................................................................................................................8-14 8.4.2 Accessibility.......................................................................................................................................8-14 8.4.3 Retainability.......................................................................................................................................8-14 8.4.4 Service integrity .................................................................................................................................8-15 8.4.5 Mobility Page.....................................................................................................................................8-15 8.4.6 Other KPIs .........................................................................................................................................8-16 8.4.7 Timing Delay Report..........................................................................................................................8-16 8.5 GSM Report ................................................................................................................................................8-17 8.5.1 GSM MS Call Analysis Report..........................................................................................................8-17 8.5.2 GSM Drive Test Statistics Report ......................................................................................................8-17 8.5.3 GSM Handover Statistics Report .......................................................................................................8-18 8.5.4 GPRS FTP Data Layer Performance Report ......................................................................................8-18 8.5.5 GPRS GMM Event Statistics Report .................................................................................................8-19 8.5.6 GPRS Physical Layer Indicator Report..............................................................................................8-19 8.5.7 GPRS RLC BLER and Retransmissions Report ................................................................................8-20 8.5.8 GPRS WAP Testing Statistics Report.................................................................................................8-20 8.6 Scanner Report ............................................................................................................................................8-21 8.6.1 WCDMA Scanner Handover Analysis Report ...................................................................................8-21 8.6.2 WCDMA Scanner Neighbor Analysis Report....................................................................................8-22 8.7 Theme Report..............................................................................................................................................8-23 8.7.1 WCDMA UE Crossingtable HSDPA .................................................................................................8-23 8.7.2 HSUPA Happy Rate Report ...............................................................................................................8-24
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GENEX Assistant User Manual 8.7.3 WCDMA UE Call Analysis Report....................................................................................................8-25 8.7.4 APPLayer Analysis Report.................................................................................................................8-27 8.7.5 WCDMA UE User Defined Time Delay Report ................................................................................8-28
9 FAQ ...............................................................................................................................................9-1
9.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................................9-2 9.2 Software Startup............................................................................................................................................9-2 9.2.1 How to Start the Assistant When the Verification Fails?......................................................................9-2 9.2.2 The Files for East Asian Languages Are Not Installed.........................................................................9-3 9.3 Data Import ...................................................................................................................................................9-3 9.3.1 How to Handle Illegal Operations During the Data Import? ...............................................................9-3 9.3.2 Data on the Probe Cannot Be Imported Properly. ................................................................................9-3 9.3.3 Why the Huawei RNC Data Cannot Be Properly Displayed After Being Imported? ..........................9-4 9.4 Map Operation ..............................................................................................................................................9-4 9.4.1 How to Load the Position of Last Time on the Map? ..........................................................................9-4 9.4.2 How to Change the Map Legend?........................................................................................................9-5 9.4.3 How to Perform Time Filtering on the Map Layer?.............................................................................9-5 9.4.4 The Assistant is quit abnormally when you are moving a legend on the map......................................9-6 9.4.5 On the Map, the Value on the Label and the Color on the Legend Are Inconsistent............................9-6 9.5 Data Display..................................................................................................................................................9-6 9.5.1 Why Does the Icon of Word Collector Turn Grey?..............................................................................9-6 9.5.2 Why Is No Data Displayed After Some Indicators Are Opened?.........................................................9-7 9.5.3 Why the Messages on the BCCH Channel Collected by the Agilent Cannot Be Correctly Displayed? ......................................................................................................................................................................9-7 9.5.4 Why the Analysis Report Item Cannot Be Opened? ............................................................................9-7 9.5.5 Why the RNC Signaling Cannot Automatically Match the Corresponding UE Time During the Import? ......................................................................................................................................................................9-7 9.6 Others ............................................................................................................................................................9-8 9.6.1 In What Scenarios Should the GENEX Shared Components Be Reinstalled?.....................................9-8 9.6.2 Why Engineering Parameters Fail to Be Imported?.............................................................................9-8 9.6.3 The Display of the Map Is Slow After You Import Engineering Parameters Into the Assistant...........9-9
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Figures
Figures
Figure 1-1 Flow chart of the Assistant................................................................................................................1-4 Figure 2-1 Flow chart .........................................................................................................................................2-2 Figure 2-2 Customer Information dialog box.....................................................................................................2-4 Figure 3-1 Main interface of the Assistant .........................................................................................................3-2 Figure 3-2 Standard tool bar...............................................................................................................................3-7 Figure 3-3 Chart Tool bar ...................................................................................................................................3-9 Figure 3-4 Sheet tool bar ....................................................................................................................................3-9 Figure 3-5 Engineering parameter tool bar.......................................................................................................3-10 Figure 3-6 Navigation tree ............................................................................................................................... 3-11 Figure 3-7 Operation interface of the Assistant................................................................................................3-12 Figure 3-8 Property view..................................................................................................................................3-13 Figure 3-9 Map window ...................................................................................................................................3-15 Figure 3-10 Graph mode ..................................................................................................................................3-16 Figure 3-11 Histogram mode............................................................................................................................3-17 Figure 3-12 Pie chart mode ..............................................................................................................................3-18 Figure 3-13 Customized chart mode ................................................................................................................3-19 Figure 3-14 Sheet window ...............................................................................................................................3-20 Figure 4-1 New Project dialog box ....................................................................................................................4-2 Figure 4-2 New Dataset dialog box....................................................................................................................4-4 Figure 4-3 Assistant dialog box..........................................................................................................................4-4 Figure 4-4 Modify Dataset Property dialog box.................................................................................................4-5 Figure 4-5 Dataset in the navigation area...........................................................................................................4-6 Figure 4-6 GSM Parameter window.................................................................................................................4-12 Figure 4-7 Please select the Excel file and sheet dialog box ............................................................................4-12 Figure 4-8 GSM Parameter window (displaying the engineering parameter) ..................................................4-13 Figure 4-9 Existing unmatched field in the engineering parameters ................................................................4-14
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Figures
Figure 4-10 Icon used for exporting engineering parameters...........................................................................4-15 Figure 4-11 Icons used for saving and copying engineering parameters..........................................................4-15 Figure 4-12 Engineering Parameter dialog box................................................................................................4-16 Figure 4-13 Setting tab page.............................................................................................................................4-17 Figure 4-14 Engineering parameter display tool bar ........................................................................................4-18 Figure 4-15 W/G Project Parameter dialog box ...............................................................................................4-19 Figure 4-16 Switchover icon between ARFCN and frequency ........................................................................4-19 Figure 4-17 Shortcut menu...............................................................................................................................4-20 Figure 4-18 Show Config Neighbor Cell dialog box........................................................................................4-21 Figure 4-19 CIO Manager dialog box ..............................................................................................................4-22 Figure 4-20 History Operation List window ....................................................................................................4-23 Figure 5-1 Raster Image dialog box ...................................................................................................................5-4 Figure 5-2 Map Legend tab page........................................................................................................................5-5 Figure 5-3 Custom mode ....................................................................................................................................5-6 Figure 5-4 AutoArrange mode............................................................................................................................5-7 Figure 5-5 CustomArrange mode .......................................................................................................................5-8 Figure 5-6 Individual Legend Property dialog box ............................................................................................5-8 Figure 5-7 Map Layers dialog box ................................................................................................................... 5-11 Figure 5-8 Legend List dialog box ...................................................................................................................5-12 Figure 5-9 Individual Value Theme Options dialog box ..................................................................................5-13 Figure 5-10 Ranged Theme Options dialog box...............................................................................................5-13 Figure 5-11 Displaying legends........................................................................................................................5-14 Figure 5-12 Legend Style dialog box ...............................................................................................................5-15 Figure 5-13 Layer Control dialog box..............................................................................................................5-16 Figure 5-14 Offset Layer dialog box ................................................................................................................5-19 Figure 6-1 Import GENEX Probe File dialog box..............................................................................................6-4 Figure 6-2 Import Huawei RNC File dialog box................................................................................................6-5 Figure 6-3 Import PHU File dialog box .............................................................................................................6-7 Figure 6-4 Import TXT File dialog box..............................................................................................................6-8 Figure 6-5 Import File List window ...................................................................................................................6-9 Figure 6-6 Delete Exceptional Data dialog box for UE ActiveSet RSCP ........................................................6-10 Figure 6-7 Filter dialog box.............................................................................................................................. 6-11 Figure 6-8 Combine Device dialog box ...........................................................................................................6-13
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Figure 6-9 Modify Device Name dialog box....................................................................................................6-14 Figure 6-10 Combining devices complete........................................................................................................6-14 Figure 6-11 Data displayed on an active sheet .................................................................................................6-15 Figure 6-12 RSCP Max for SC90 in Activeset on an active sheet....................................................................6-16 Figure 6-13 Lines connecting test points and base stations..............................................................................6-17 Figure 6-14 Playback control buttons...............................................................................................................6-17 Figure 6-15 Coverage area of a cell..................................................................................................................6-19 Figure 6-16 Disabling the setting of cell parameters........................................................................................6-20 Figure 6-17 Disabling simulation data of a single site .....................................................................................6-20 Figure 6-18 Analyzing pilot pollution ..............................................................................................................6-21 Figure 6-19 Modify Series Data dialog box .....................................................................................................6-22 Figure 6-20 Selecting statistical data................................................................................................................6-23 Figure 6-21 Highlighting selected signaling.....................................................................................................6-24 Figure 6-22 Custom Display on Chart..............................................................................................................6-25 Figure 6-23 Crossing chart ...............................................................................................................................6-25 Figure 6-24 Menu of comparing analysis data .................................................................................................6-26 Figure 6-25 Menu of comparing analysis data .................................................................................................6-27 Figure 6-26 Select Binning Type dialog box ....................................................................................................6-27 Figure 6-27 Data locking function ...................................................................................................................6-28 Figure 6-28 Multi-window synchronization.....................................................................................................6-29 Figure 6-29 Reporting Setting dialog box ........................................................................................................6-32 Figure 7-1 UE Indicator .....................................................................................................................................7-2 Figure 7-2 UE Pilot Summary............................................................................................................................7-3 Figure 7-3 Choose Msg dialog box ....................................................................................................................7-6 Figure 7-4 Entering an indicator name .............................................................................................................7-26 Figure 7-5 TXT indicator display .....................................................................................................................7-26 Figure 7-6 Band information ............................................................................................................................7-36 Figure 7-7 Frequency number ..........................................................................................................................7-38 Figure 7-8 Scanner Coverage Summary (Ec/Io) ..............................................................................................7-41 Figure 7-9 Scanner Coverage Summary (RSCP) .............................................................................................7-41 Figure 8-1 Report Setting dialog box .................................................................................................................8-2 Figure 8-2 Smart Report Guide-First Step dialog box (Setting tab page) ..........................................................8-4 Figure 8-3 ImportFiles tab page .........................................................................................................................8-5
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Figure 8-4 Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box ...................................................................................8-6 Figure 8-5 Cover of the smart report ..................................................................................................................8-7 Figure 8-6 Smart Report Guide-First Step dialog box........................................................................................8-8 Figure 8-7 Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box ...................................................................................8-9 Figure 8-8 Custom Report Setup dialog box ....................................................................................................8-10 Figure 8-9 WCDMA KPI Report cover............................................................................................................8-13 Figure 8-10 WCDMA KPI Report - Coverage page.........................................................................................8-14 Figure 8-11 WCDMA KPI Report - Accessibility page ...................................................................................8-14 Figure 8-12 WCDMA KPI Report - Retainability page ...................................................................................8-14 Figure 8-13 WCDMA KPI Report - Service integrity page .............................................................................8-15 Figure 8-14 WCDMA KPI Report - Mobility page..........................................................................................8-15 Figure 8-15 WCDMA KPI Report - Other KPIs page......................................................................................8-16 Figure 8-16 WCDMA KPI Timing Delay Report.............................................................................................8-16 Figure 8-17 GSM MS Call Analysis report ......................................................................................................8-17 Figure 8-18 GSM Drive Test Statistics report ..................................................................................................8-18 Figure 8-19 GSM Handover Statistics report ...................................................................................................8-18 Figure 8-20 FTP data layer performance report ...............................................................................................8-19 Figure 8-21 GMM Event Statistics report ........................................................................................................8-19 Figure 8-22 Physical Layer Indicator report.....................................................................................................8-20 Figure 8-23 RLC BLER and Retransmissions report .......................................................................................8-20 Figure 8-24 WAP Testing Statistic report .........................................................................................................8-21 Figure 8-25 WCDMA Scanner Handover Analysis report ...............................................................................8-22 Figure 8-26 WCDMA Scanner Neighbor Cell Analysis report ........................................................................8-23 Figure 8-27 WCDMA UE Crossingtable HSDPA report..................................................................................8-24 Figure 8-28 HSUPA Happy Rate report ...........................................................................................................8-25 Figure 8-29 WCDMA UE Call Analysis report................................................................................................8-26 Figure 8-30 AppLayer Analysis report .............................................................................................................8-27 Figure 8-31 WCDMA User defined Time Delay Report..................................................................................8-28
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Tables
Tables
Table 1-1 Functions of the Assistant...................................................................................................................1-2 Table 1-2 Procedures for analyzing data.............................................................................................................1-5 Table 2-1 System configuration..........................................................................................................................2-2 Table 2-2 Directory structure of the Assistant ....................................................................................................2-6 Table 3-1 Elements in the main interface ...........................................................................................................3-2 Table 3-2 Functions of the items on the Project menu........................................................................................3-3 Table 3-3 Description of items on the Dataset menu ..........................................................................................3-3 Table 3-4 Functions of the items on the View menu...........................................................................................3-5 Table 3-5 Functions of the items on the Window menu .....................................................................................3-5 Table 3-6 Functions of the items on the Help menu ...........................................................................................3-6 Table 3-7 Functions of the icons on the standard tool bar ..................................................................................3-7 Table 3-8 Functions of the icons on the map tool bar.........................................................................................3-7 Table 3-9 Buttons on the chart tool bar...............................................................................................................3-9 Table 3-10 Buttons on the sheet tool bar ..........................................................................................................3-10 Table 3-11 Icons on the engineering parameter tool bar...................................................................................3-10 Table 3-12 Indicators on the WCDMA Scanner Coverage tab page.................................................................3-13 Table 3-13 Indicators on the GSM MS Measurement tab page ........................................................................3-14 Table 3-14 Areas on the status bar ....................................................................................................................3-14 Table 4-1 Parameters on the Setting tab page .....................................................................................................4-6 Table 4-2 Parameters on the Binning Type tab page...........................................................................................4-8 Table 4-3 Fields in the WCDMA engineering parameter table...........................................................................4-9 Table 4-4 Fields in the GSM engineering parameter table ...............................................................................4-10 Table 4-5 Functions of buttons on the tab page ................................................................................................4-16 Table 4-6 Description of the parameters...........................................................................................................4-17 Table 4-7 Functions of the icons on the tool bar...............................................................................................4-18 Table 4-8 Functions of buttons in the dialog box .............................................................................................4-22
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Tables
GENEX Assistant User Manual Table 5-1 Formats supported by the MapInfo.....................................................................................................5-2 Table 5-2 Functions of the parameters in the Legend Style dialog box ............................................................5-15 Table 5-3 Parameters in the Layer Control dialog box .....................................................................................5-17 Table 5-4 Description of parameters in the Display Properties dialog box.......................................................5-17 Table 5-5 Description of parameters in the Label Properties dialog box..........................................................5-17 Table 5-6 Functions of parameters in the dialog box........................................................................................5-19 Table 6-1 Parameters in the Delete Exceptional Data dialog box.....................................................................6-10 Table 6-2 Parameter in the Filter dialog box .................................................................................................... 6-11 Table 6-3 Description of the filtered events......................................................................................................6-12 Table 6-4 Description of data display modes....................................................................................................6-16 Table 6-5 Playback control buttons ..................................................................................................................6-17 Table 6-6 Data statistical function ....................................................................................................................6-23 Table 6-7 Description of the keywords in the layer 3 configuration file ..........................................................6-24 Table 6-8 Parameters in the Select Binning Type dialog box ...........................................................................6-28 Table 6-9 Window cooperation.........................................................................................................................6-29 Table 6-10 Functions provided by Word Collector...........................................................................................6-30 Table 6-11 Parameters in the Reporting Setting dialog box..............................................................................6-32 Table 7-1 Description of the Active Set indicators .............................................................................................7-3 Table 7-2 Description of the Power Control indicators ......................................................................................7-4 Table 7-3 Description of the indicators of Throughput.......................................................................................7-5 Table 7-4 Parameters description in the Choose Msg dialog box .......................................................................7-6 Table 7-5 Description of the MOS indicators .....................................................................................................7-7 Table 7-6 Description of GSM indicators...........................................................................................................7-7 Table 7-7 Indicators in GPRS mode .................................................................................................................7-12 Table 7-8 Description of L3 Message indicators ..............................................................................................7-14 Table 7-9 Description of the UE Phone Event indicators .................................................................................7-15 Table 7-10 Description of the Statistic As Site indicators.................................................................................7-22 Table 7-11 Description of the HSDPA indicators .............................................................................................7-23 Table 7-12 Description of the HS-DSCH Decoding Statistics indicators .........................................................7-23 Table 7-13 Description of the HSUPA indicators .............................................................................................7-25 Table 7-14 Description of Accessibility indicators ...........................................................................................7-27 Table 7-15 Description of the Retainability indicators .....................................................................................7-27 Table 7-16 Description of the Service Integrality indicators ............................................................................7-27
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Tables
Table 7-17 Description of the Mobility indicators............................................................................................7-28 Table 7-18 Description of the Delay indicators ................................................................................................7-28 Table 7-19 Description of the Coverage indicators ..........................................................................................7-28 Table 7-20 Description of the Accessibility indicators .....................................................................................7-29 Table 7-21 Description of the Retainability indicators .....................................................................................7-30 Table 7-22 Description of the Service integrity indicators ...............................................................................7-30 Table 7-23 Description of the Mobility indicators............................................................................................7-31 Table 7-24 Description of the Delay indicators ................................................................................................7-33 Table 7-25 Description of the Other indicators.................................................................................................7-35 Table 7-26 Description of the RxLev indicators...............................................................................................7-36 Table 7-27 Description of C/I indicators. .........................................................................................................7-36 Table 7-28 Description of the C/A indicators ...................................................................................................7-37 Table 7-29 Description of the BCCH Along With BSIC indicators..................................................................7-37 Table 7-30 Description of the Nth Best indicators............................................................................................7-38 Table 7-31 Description of the Ec/Io indicators .................................................................................................7-39 Table 7-32 Description of the RSCP indicators ................................................................................................7-39 Table 7-33 Description of the Pilot Pollution indicators...................................................................................7-39 Table 7-34 Description of the HO Event indicators..........................................................................................7-40 Table 7-35 Description of the RNC indicators .................................................................................................7-42 Table 8-1 Parameters in the Report Setting dialog box ......................................................................................8-2 Table 8-2 Parameters on the Setting tab page .....................................................................................................8-4 Table 8-3 Description of the ImportFile tab page ...............................................................................................8-5 Table 8-4 Parameter setting of the Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box ..............................................8-6 Table 8-5 Parameter setting of the First Step dialog box ....................................................................................8-8 Table 8-6 Description of parameters of the Custom Report Setup dialog box.................................................. 8-11 Table 8-7 Important indicators of WCDMA.....................................................................................................8-13 Table 8-8 Delay KPIs........................................................................................................................................8-16 Table 9-1 Soft handover statistics.......................................................................................................................9-4
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1 Introduction to the Assistant
1
About This Chapter
Section 1.1 Overview 1.2 Functions 1.3 Operation Mode
Introduction to the Assistant
The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Describes The general introduction to the Assistant and the benefits to users. The functions provided by the Assistant. The operation modes of the Assistant. The application scenarios of the Assistant. The work flow of the Assistant.
1.4 Application Scenarios 1.5 Work Flow
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1.1 Overview
The GENEX Assistant is the professional background processing software for wireless test data. It supports the following wireless network technologies:

GSM/GPRS/EDGE WCDMA/HSDPA/HSUPA
The Assistant optimizes and handles test data such as drive test (DT) data and RNC data related to the air interface on a wireless network and exports analysis reports. The Assistant benefits network planning and optimizing engineers in the following ways:

Thoroughly understanding network performance Quickly and effectively analyzing network problems Improving working efficiency
The Assistant provides the following features:

Quickly and effectively obtaining the information about the quality of the entire network Reducing test workload incurred by network adjustment Providing thorough and useful information about problem locating and optimization analysis Providing sharable analysis, which reduces the requirements for optimization skills of engineers
1.2 Functions
Table 1-1 lists the main functions provided by the Assistant. Table 1-1 Functions of the Assistant Function Supporting the import of multiple test data Description
The Assistant analyzes the test data collected on WCDMA and GSM networks. The Assistant supports the data collected from the following test devices: GENEX Probe, Qualcomm test UE, Huawei test UE, Huawei RNC, DTI scanner, Anritsu scanner, Probe Handset Unit (PHU). The Assistant also supports the import of TXT data. The Assistant provides preferable display and analysis for test indicators. The Assistant supports multiple expanded types of DT data. For a new type of device, you need to update only the associated file.
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Function Supporting multiple modes of data display
Description
The data display modes are as follows: Geographic display, curve chart, customized coordinates chart, Probability Distribution Function (PDF) chart, and data table. You can perform common operations such as moving or deleting operation on each chart. The Assistant supports synchronization display of data in multiple windows. That is, the data in each window is dynamically displayed based on the time for selecting data in the main window. It supports synchronization display of data in all e-maps, charts, sheets, and signaling events. The Assistant can export data in .bmp, jpg, gif, png, .txt, or .xls format. Word collector: Using the word collector, the Assistant exports the browsed pictures and data tables to a specified file in .doc format. In this way, you need not copy and paste the pictures and tables.
Supporting multiple modes of data export Automatically generating analysis reports New features

The Assistant automatically generates analysis reports such as drive test reports, WCDMA KPI reports, GSM reports, scanner reports, custom reports, and theme reports.
Intelligent report system: The Assistant can automatically generate a DT summary report of WCDMA or GSM. Parsing the perceptual evaluation of speech quality (PESQ) package: The Assistant can parse the PESQ packages of various marking mechanisms. High speed uplink packet access (HSUPA) statistical analysis: It represents current network performance, parameter configuration, rate statistics, channel decoding statistics, and service performance, obtains uplink packet access (UPA) events by parsing L3 signaling, and uses different display modes to display UPA events.
1.3 Operation Mode

The Assistant is a software used for post-processing, which can run without using any special hardware. Correspondingly, the Probe is a foreground DT data collection software. It can collect signals through different devices such as scanner and UE. The Assistant imports the test data collected by the Probe from different test devices for analysis.
1.4 Application Scenarios

The Assistant is used with the Probe in the following application scenarios:

BTS performance verification On the early stage of network construction, you need to test and evaluate the site verification. Network performance evaluation
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On the stage of network operation and maintenance, the Assistant analyzes the drive test data and thus provides a reference for network performance evaluation.
BTS fault location During the network operation, the Assistant can locate network faults by analyzing the test data.
1.5 Work Flow

Figure 1-1 shows the flow chart of the Assistant. Figure 1-1 Flow chart of the Assistant
Start
Installing the software
Creating a project
Creating a dataset
Importing analysis data
Filtering analysis data
Importing engineering parameters
Analyzing data
Displaying analysis data
Generating analysis data
Generating analysis reports
End
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Table 1-2 lists the procedures in Assistant data post-processing process. Table 1-2 Procedures for analyzing data Step 1 Operation Installing the software Description Install the main program of the Assistant and the GENEX Shared components. Create a project. Open a project that already exists. Create a dataset. Import a dataset that already exists. Import the data collected from multiple devices to the created dataset. Filter the data that need not be analyzed. Import configuration parameters to the created dataset. Reference For details, see Chapter 2 Installing Software.
Creating a project Opening a project
For details, see section 4.1.2 "Creating a Project." For details, see section 4.1.3 "Opening a Project." For details, see section 4.2.3 "Creating a Dataset." For details, see section 4.2.2 "Importing a Dataset." For details, see section "6.1 Importing Analysis Data."
Creating a dataset Importing a dataset
Importing analysis data Filtering analysis data Importing engineering parameters
5 6
For details, see section 6.2 "Filtering Exceptional Data."

For details about how to import engineering parameters, see section 4.3.3 "Importing Engineering Parameters." For details about how to import neighboring parameters, see section 4.3.9 "Importing Neighbor Data." For details about how to import Cell Individual Offset (CIO) parameters, see section 4.3.11 "Adding CIO Parameters." For details about how to display data, see section 6.5 "Displaying Analysis Data." For details of indicators, see chapter 7 "Analysis Indicator."
Displaying analysis data
View analysis items using different methods.
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Generating analysis data Generating analysis reports
Generate analysis data. Generate various analysis reports.
For details about how to export analysis data, see sections "6.6 Exporting Analysis Data." For detailed about how to export analysis report, see chapter 8 "Analysis Report."
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2 Installing Software
2
About This Chapter
Section 2.1 Installation Description 2.2 Checking Installation Environment 2.3 Installing the GENEX Shared Components 2.4 Installing the Assistant 2.5 License Management 2.6 Installation Check 2.7 Uninstalling Software Describes
Installing Software
The following table lists the contents of this chapter.
The flow chart of installing the Assistant. The required configuration for installing the Assistant. The procedures for installing the GENEX Shared components. The procedures for installing the Assistant. How to apply for and update a license. How to check whether the Assistant is installed. The procedures for uninstalling GENEX software.
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2.1 Installation Description

Figure 2-1 shows the flow chart of installing the Assistant. Figure 2-1 Flow chart
Start
Checking installation environment Installing the GENEX Shared Installing the GENEX Assistant
End
2.2 Checking Installation Environment

2.2.1 Checking System Configuration
Table 2-1 lists the hardware required for installing and operating the Assistant. Table 2-1 System configuration Configuration Type Minimum configuration Configuration Item CPU Memory Hard disk Recommended configuration CPU Memory Hard disk Common configuration Video graphics adapters (VGA) External interface Installation Requirement Pentium III 1 GHz 256MB 1 GB spare disk space Pentium III IV 1.4GHz 512 MB 10 GB spare disk space or more 1024 x 768, 16-bit color or higher At least one parallel port or USB port to connect the dongle
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Configuration Type
Configuration Item Operating system
Installation Requirement Windows 2000 SP3 or a later version
2.2.2 Checking System Environment

The items to be checked are as follows:

Whether the power of the display is well connected Whether the power load of the socket exceeds the permissible load (If the load is too high, a fire accident may occur.)
2.3 Installing the GENEX Shared Components

The GENEX Shared components support the Assistant.
To ensure that other GENEX products can work properly, the GENEX Shared components are not removed if you uninstall the Assistant. If the GENEX Shared components are installed on your computer, skip the installation of the components. In case of the Assistant upgrade, Huawei recommends that the GENEX Shared components be reinstalled because the components may also be upgraded.
To install the GENEX Shared components, perform the following steps: Step 1 Double-click the setup.exe file. The InstallShield Wizard dialog box is displayed. Step 2 Click Next. Step 3 In the License Agreement dialog box, click Yes. Step 4 When the installation is complete, Click Finish. The following components are automatically installed:

MapX components: support the Map process. TeeChart components: refer to the development controls on the icon interface. OWC components: provide the automatic control for uploading the electronic sheets, charts, and database to the Web. Dongle driver: maintains the version authorization.
----End
2.4 Installing the Assistant

To install the Assistant, perform the following steps: Step 1 Double-click the setup.exe file. The InstallShield Wizard dialog box is displayed. Step 2 Click Next. Step 3 In the License Agreement dialog box, select I accept the items of the license agreement.
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Step 4 Click Next. Step 5 In the Customer Information dialog box shown in Figure 2-2, enter names in the User name and Company name fields. Figure 2-2 Customer Information dialog box
Step 6 Click Next. Step 7 In the Choose Destination Location dialog box, click Change to specify the directory for saving the Assistant. Step 8 Click Next. Step 9 In the Ready to Install the Program dialog box, click Install. Step 10 When the installation is complete, click Finish. ----End
2.5 License Management

2.5.1 Plugging in the Dongle
The functions of the Assistant are controlled by the dongle. To use all the functions of the Assistant, you must plug in the dongle.
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The dongle is a device that provides the user with the authorization to use the Assistant. License is integrated with the dongle. Therefore, you must plug the dongle into the computer to obtain the permission to use the Assistant. For the detailed installation of the dongle, refer to the relevant usage guide.
The dongle does not support remote login. For remote login, you need a software license.
2.5.2 Updating License

When a license file, that is, the .lic file expires, you need to update the license file. To update a license file, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Start > All Programs > GENEX Drive Test Solution > GENEX Assistant 1.53 > Assistant to run the Assistant main program. Step 2 On the displayed main interface of Assistant, choose Help > View ESN. Step 3 Send the ESN to Huawei technical support engineer and wait for a new license. Normally, the new license will be delivered in two to three days. Step 4 Update the new license for the dongle. 1. 2. 3. 4. On the main interface of Assistant, choose Help > Update License. In the Update License dialog box, click Browse to select the new license (.lic file). Click Update. In the displayed dialog box for confirmation, click OK.
When updating the new license for the dongle, ensure that only the dongle for the Assistant is plugged into the computer.
----End
2.5.3 Viewing License Information

Choose Help > License Info. View the license information in the displayed License Info dialog box.
2.6 Installation Check

2.6.1 Confirming the Version Information
Choose Help > About Assistant in the main window of the Assistant. View the version information in the About Assistant window.
2.6.2 Description of the Installation Directory

After the Assistant is installed, the following directory structure is formed in the installation directory, as listed in Table 2-2.
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Table 2-2 Directory structure of the Assistant Folder Bin Analyse Config Device Log Ph_Mes Python Supportfile Wh_Mes XMLPath pdf manual Sample Chinese English Description Stores application analysis modules. Stores files of GPS filter configuration and intelligent report configuration. Stores data import modules. Stores running logs of applications. Stores the message parsing files such as RRC and NAS. Stores customized event configuration modules. Stores the message parsing files such as GSM Medium Access Control (MAC)/Radio Link Control (RLC). Stores unpack files and agreement files. Stores custom event files based on signaling procedures. Stores Chinese help documents. Stores English help documents. Stores the template files that require for importing custom configuration files, such as template file for engineering parameters, neighbor cell import, WCDMA CIO, and TXT indicators. Stores the template files that the system uses to automatically generate reports, such as GSM event report.
Template
2.7 Uninstalling Software

2.7.1 Uninstalling the GENEX Shared Components
You can use either of the following methods to uninstall the GENEX Shared components:

Double-click the Setup.exe file in the software installation disk. Choose Start > Control Panel, double-click Add or Delete Programs, and then select the Shared components to uninstall.
This section takes the second method as an example to describe how to uninstall the Shared components. To uninstall the Shared components, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Start > Control Panel. Double-click Add or Remove Programs. Step 2 Select Shared, and then click Remove. Step 3 In the Modify, repair, or remove the program dialog box, select Remove. Step 4 Click Next.
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Step 5 In the Confirm Uninstall dialog box, click OK. Step 6 After the Shared components are uninstalled, click Finish. ----End
2.7.2 Uninstalling the Assistant

You can use any of the following methods to uninstall the Assistant software:

Double-click the Setup.exe file in the software installation disk. Choose Start > Control Panel. Double-click Add or Delete Programs, and then select the Assistant software to be uninstalled. Choose Start > All Programs > GENEX Drive Test Solution > GENEX Assistant 1.53 > Uninstall Assistant.
This section takes the third method as an example to describe how to uninstall the Assistant software. To uninstall the Assistant software, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Start > All Program > GENEX Drive Test Solution > GENEX Assistant 1.53 > Uninstall Assistant. Step 2 In the Modify, repair, or remove the program dialog box, select Remove. Step 3 Click Next. Step 4 In the Confirm Uninstall dialog box, click OK. The system starts to uninstall the Assistant. Step 5 After the Assistant is uninstalled, click Finish. The uninstall of the Assistant is complete. ----End
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3 User Interface
3
About This Chapter
The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Section 3.1 Main Interface 3.2 Menu Bar 3.3 Toolbar 3.4 Navigation Tree 3.5 Operation Interface 3.6 Property View 3.7 System Status Bar 3.8 Data Window Describes
User Interface
The main interface of the Assistant. The system menus in the main interface. The toolbar in the main interface. The navigation tree in the main interface. The operation interface in the main interface. The property view in the main interface. The system status bar in the main interface. The display window of five types of data.
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3.1 Main Interface

Figure 3-1 shows the main interface of the Assistant. Figure 3-1 Main interface of the Assistant
Table 3-1 lists the elements in the main interface. Table 3-1 Elements in the main interface Number (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Description Menu bar. See section 3.2 "Menu Bar." Toolbar. See section 3.3 "Toolbar." Navigation tree. See section 3.4 "Navigation Tree." Operation interface. See section 3.5 "Operation Interface." Property view. See section 3.6 "Property View." System status bar. See section 3.7 "System Status Bar."
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3.2 Menu Bar

3.2.1 Overview
The system menu bar comprises five menus, namely, Project, Dataset, View, Window, and Help. You can perform operations to the Assistant through the system menu bar.
3.2.2 Project Menu

Table 3-2 lists the functions of the items on the Project menu. Table 3-2 Functions of the items on the Project menu Submenu New Project Open Project Close Project Import Dataset Set Map Path Remove Map Path Exit Function Creates a project Opens a project Closes a project Imports a dataset Sets a map path Removes a map path Exits the Assistant Reference For details, see section 4.1.2 "Creating a Project." For details, see section 4.1.3 "Opening a Project." For details, see section 4.1.4 "Closing a Project." For details, see section 4.2.2 "Importing a Dataset." For details, see section 5.1.3 "Importing a MapInfo Map." For details, see section 5.1.4 "Deleting a MapInfo Map." -
3.2.3 Dataset Menu

Table 3-3 lists the functions of the items on the Dataset menu. Table 3-3 Description of items on the Dataset menu Submenu New Dataset Remove Dataset Export Dataset Function Creating a dataset Removing a dataset Exporting a dataset Reference For details, see section 4.2.3 "Creating a Dataset." For details, see section 4.2.4 "Removing a Dataset." For details, see section 4.2.5 "Exporting a Dataset."
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Submenu Modify Dataset Property Delete Exceptional Data Filter Unlock Dataset GPS Range Import File List
Function Modifying the dataset property Deleting exceptional data Filtering indicators Unlocking the current dataset Indicating the list of imported files Indicating the intelligent report function Referring to the WCDMA CIO parameter manager Combining devices Importing engineering parameters Importing the configuration of neighbors Displaying data on a map Displaying data on a chart Displaying data on a pie chart Displaying data on a histogram Displaying data on a sheet
Reference For details about dataset property, see section 4.2.6 "Modifying the Dataset Property." For details, see section 6.2 "Filtering Exceptional Data." For details, see section 6.3 "Filtering Indicator." For details on the locking of dataset, see section 6.5.7 "Locking Analysis Data." For details, see section 6.1.6 "Viewing the List of Imported Files." For details, see section 8.3 "Generating Reports Through the Wizard." For details, see section 4.3.11 "Adding CIO Parameters." For details, see section 6.4 "Combining Analysis Data." For details, see section 4.3.3 "Importing Engineering Parameters." For details, see section 4.3.9 "Importing Neighbor Data." For details, see section 3.8.2 "Map Window." For details, see section 3.8.3 "Graph Window." For details, see section 3.8.3 "Graph Window." For details, see section 3.8.3 "Graph Window." For details, see section 3.8.4 "Sheet Window."
Report Wizard
WCDMA CIO Manager Combine Device Import Engineering Parameter Import Neighbor Cell Config Display on Map Display on Chart Display on Caky Display on Histogram Display on Sheet
3.2.4 View Menu

Table 3-4 lists the functions of the items on the View menu.
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Table 3-4 Functions of the items on the View menu Submenu Tool bars Function Determining whether to display tool bars Reference
Standard Tool bar: Determines whether to display the standard tool bar. See section 3.3.2 "Standard Tool bar." Project Bar: Determines whether to display the Project tab page in the navigation area. Map Legend Bar: Determines whether to display the Map Legend tab page in the navigation area. Word Collector Bar: Determines whether to display the Word Collector tab page in the navigation area.
Status Bar
Determining whether to display the status bar Determining whether to display the properties bar
Properties Bar
WCDMA Scanner Coverage Bar: Determines whether to display the WCDMA Scanner Coverage tab page in the property view. WCDMA UE Measurement Bar: Determines whether to display the WCDMA UE Measurement tab page in the property view. GSM MS Measurement Bar: Determines whether to display the GSM MS Measurement tab page in the property view. Site Information Bar: Determines whether to display the Site Information tab page in the property view.
Application Look
Selecting the look of applications
You can select the look of Microsoft Visual Studio 97/2005/.Net, Office 2003, and Windows XP.
3.2.5 Window Menu

Table 3-5 lists the functions of the items on the Window menu. Table 3-5 Functions of the items on the Window menu Submenu Cascade Function Cascading displayed windows Reference When Cascade is selected, the Assistant cascades the displayed windows.
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Submenu Tile Horizontal
Function Displaying windows in a tile horizontal way Displaying windows in a tile vertical way Arranging icons
Reference When Tile Horizontal is selected, the Assistant horizontally drags all displayed windows on the operation interface and displays them from top to bottom. When Tile Vertical is selected, the Assistant vertically pulls all displayed windows on the operation interface and displays them from left to right. When Arrange Icons is selected, the Assistant ranges all minimized windows displayed on the operation interface. When Close All Windows is selected, the Assistant closes all displayed windows on the operation interface.
Tile Vertical
Arrange Icons
Close All Windows
Closing all windows
3.2.6 Help Menu

Table 3-6 lists the functions of the items on the Help menu. Table 3-6 Functions of the items on the Help menu Submenu Help About Assistant dialog box View ESN View License Update License Function Providing help documents Providing information about the Assistant Viewing the electronic serial number (ESN) of the dongle Viewing the license information about the dongle Updating the license
3.3 Toolbar
3.3.1 Overview
You can perform common operations through the tool bar.
3.3.2 Standard Tool bar

Figure 3-2 shows the standard tool bar.
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Figure 3-2 Standard tool bar
Table 3-7 lists the functions of the buttons on the tool bar. Table 3-7 Functions of the icons on the standard tool bar Button Function Creating a project Opening a project Closing a project Creating a dataset Setting a map path Generating an intelligent report Modifying the dataset property Providing the Assistant help documents Providing the version information about the Assistant Adding or deleting a button on the tool bar
3.3.3 Map Tool bar

The map tool bar is used when data is displayed on a map. For details about data display modes, see section 6.5.2 Displaying Data on a Map." Table 3-8 lists the functions of the icons on the map tool bar. Table 3-8 Functions of the icons on the map tool bar Button Function Displaying engineering parameters For details, see section 4.3.7 "Modifying the Display Mode for Engineering Parameters." Playing the data back and controls data playback For details, see section 6.5.2 "Data Playback Control."
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Button
Function Locking data For details, see section 6.5.7 "Locking Analysis Data." Operating a map
Selecting data
Measuring distance You can measure custom distance and the total distance of selected data. Changing map layers For details, see section 5.3 "Operating a Map Layer." Displaying or hiding legends For details, see section 5.2.11 "Displaying or Hiding a Legend." Setting up projection For details, see section 6.5.2 "Setting Projection Reference Frame." Importing indoor and outdoor raster maps For details, see sections 5.1.5 "Importing an Outdoor Raster Map" and 5.1.6 "Importing an Indoor Raster Map." Copying the images on the map window to clipboard in .png format. Exporting the data For details, see section 6.6.3 "Exporting Data from a Map." Exporting various types of data to a .doc file For details, see section 6.6.2 "Exporting Data Through Word Collector." Setting legends and legend identifiers For details, see sections 5.2.12 "Setting a Legend Style", 5.2.10 "Modifying a Legend Theme", and 5.2.8 "Loading a Legend for Parameters." Saving to the current location, download location, and viewing the complete graph. Displays the ruler and raster on a map.
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3.3.4 Chart Tool bar

You can use the icons on the chart tool bar when you query data in a diagram, histogram, pie chart, or customized diagram. For details on data query, see 6.5.3 "Displaying Data on a Chart." Figure 3-3 shows the chart tool bar. Figure 3-3 Chart Tool bar
Table 3-9 lists the functions of the icons on the chart tool bar. Table 3-9 Buttons on the chart tool bar Button Function Indicating the normal mode Rotating a chart Moving a chart Zooming in on a chart Adjusting the depth of a chart Displaying a chart in 3D mode Setting the properties of a chart Printing a selected chart Snapshooting an active window Saving the current chart
3.3.5 Sheet Tool bar

You can use the icons on the sheet tool bar when you query data in sheet mode. For details, see section 6.5.4 "Displaying Data on a Sheet." Figure 3-4 shows the sheet tool bar. Figure 3-4 Sheet tool bar
Table 3-10 lists the functions of the icons on the sheet tool bar.
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Table 3-10 Buttons on the sheet tool bar Button Function Selecting and reselecting data Copying the selected data in the sheet Searching for the data in the sheet Deleting the selected data This operation permanently deletes the data from database. Collecting the data statistics For details, see section 6.5.4 "Displaying Data on a Sheet." Exporting the data For details, see section 6.6.4 "Exporting Data From a Sheet." Exporting various types of data to a .doc file For details, see section 6.6.2 "Exporting Data Through Word Collector." Locking the data For details, see section 6.5.7 "Locking Analysis Data." Measuring the length of the area for the selected data
3.3.6 Engineering Parameter Tool bar

The engineering parameter tool bar is used for importing engineering parameters. Figure 3-5 shows the engineering parameter tool bar. For details about how to import engineering parameters, see section 4.3.3 "Importing Engineering Parameters." Figure 3-5 Engineering parameter tool bar
Table 3-11 lists the functions of the icons on the engineering parameter tool bar. Table 3-11 Icons on the engineering parameter tool bar Button Function Opening an engineering parameter file Verifying data Importing engineering parameters Exporting engineering parameters
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Button
Function Saving engineering parameters Converting frequency and ARFCN Selecting a table header Automatically matching with a table header Canceling the header match Canceling the match for all headers Copying engineering parameters Displaying the names of matched headers
3.4 Navigation Tree

3.4.1 Overview
The navigation tree comprises three tab pages, namely, Project, Map Legend, and Word Collector, as shown in Figure 3-6. Figure 3-6 Navigation tree
3.4.2 Project Tab Page

On the Project tab page, various types of data are sorted out. Thus, you can view and analyze data in the data window. For details about the indicators on the tab page, see chapter 7 "Analysis Indicator".
3.4.3 Map Legend Tab Page

The Map Legend tab page shows default and customized legends. For details on custom legends, see section 5.2 "Operating a Legend."
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3.4.4 Word Collector Tab Page

On the Word Collector tab page, you can collect all types of information and import the information to a .doc file. For details on the word collector, see section 6.6.2 "Exporting Data Through Word Collector."
3.5 Operation Interface

The Assistant work platform contains the tabs for the display and analysis of various test data. Each tab on the tool bar stands for a window, for example, the Chart, the Sheet, the Map, or the Message window. You can range the windows by using the options on the Window menu. Figure 3-7 shows the operation interface. Figure 3-7 Operation interface of the Assistant
3.6 Property View

3.6.1 Overview
The property view comprises four tab pages, namely, WCDMA Scanner Coverage, WCDMA MS Pilot Measurement, GSM MS Measurement and Site Information, as shown in Figure 3-8.
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Figure 3-8 Property view
Choose View > Property Bar. In the displayed submenu, choose an option to display the corresponding tab.
3.6.2 WCDMA Scanner Coverage Tab Page

The WCDMA Scanner Coverage tab page shows the WCDMA scanner test information about the selected DT point. Table 3-12 lists the indicators on the WCDMA Scanner Coverage tab page. Table 3-12 Indicators on the WCDMA Scanner Coverage tab page Field Longitude Latitude Date Time RSCP Ec/Io Io Frequency Remarks Longitude Latitude Date Time Received signal code power Signal noise ratio of the forward pilot channel Total received power Frequency
3.6.3 WCDMA MS Pilot Measurement Tab Page

The WCDMA MS Pilot Measurement tab page shows the information about the active set, monitor set, and detected set of a selected DT point. The indicators on the WCDMA MS Pilot Measurement tab page are the same as those on the WCDMA Scanner Coverage tab page.
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3.6.4 GSM MS Measurement Tab Page

The GSM MS Measurement tab page shows the information about cells and the GSM networks which the selected DT points belong to. Table 3-13 lists the indicators on the GSM MS Measurement tab page. Table 3-13 Indicators on the GSM MS Measurement tab page Field Longitude Latitude Date Time Remarks Longitude Latitude Date Time
3.6.5 Site Information Tab Page

The Site Information tab page shows the information about the current selected site. For the details about how to import site information, see section 4.3.3 "Importing Engineering Parameters."
3.7 System Status Bar

Table 3-14 lists the buttons on the status bar. Table 3-14 Areas on the status bar Parameter Function The menu prompt tells the function description of this menu when the menu is chosen. When you measure distance, the map scale shows the actual distance and total distance between two closest points. Displaying the longitude and latitude value of the point where the pointer is placed. This information shows the status of the following buttons: CAP, NUM, and SCRL.
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3.8 Data Window

3.8.1 Overview
The data window is displayed in the operation interface. You can use multiple modes to display the data through shortcut menus. The following sections introduce the map mode, chart mode, sheet mode, histogram mode, and pie chart mode.
3.8.2 Map Window

The map window geographically displays test data. Thus, you can view the geographic distribution of data in an intuitive way. Figure 3-9 shows the map window. Figure 3-9 Map window
3.8.3 Graph Window

Graph windows are categorized into chart, histogram, pie chart, and customized modes. The graph mode, shown in Figure 3-10, displays the distribution of the data with time.
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Figure 3-10 Graph mode
The histogram mode, shown in Figure 3-11, shows the distribution of data statistics in histogram mode.
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Figure 3-11 Histogram mode
The pie chart, shown in Figure 3-12, displays the distribution of data.
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Figure 3-12 Pie chart mode
Generally, the X axis stands for time and the Y axis stands for a parameter value, as shown in Figure 3-10. In custom diagram mode, you can customize the parameters for the X axis and Y axis. Figure 3-13 shows the custom diagram mode.
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Figure 3-13 Customized chart mode
3.8.4 Sheet Window

The sheet mode, shown in Figure 3-14, sorts the data by time to facilitate users' viewing and statistics collection.
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Figure 3-14 Sheet window
3.8.5 Operations in the Data Window

On the Assistant main interface, you can perform the following operations on the data window of the operation interface.

Opening a window Moving a window Cascading a window Closing a window Opening a window
Opening a Window
To open a data display window, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Project > New Project to create a project. For details, see section 4.1.2 "Creating a Project." Step 2 Choose Dataset > New Dataset to create a dataset. For details, see section 4.2.3 "Creating a Dataset." Step 3 Right-click the new database in the navigation area and select Import Test Data from the shortcut menu. For details, see chapter 6 "Analysis Data Management."
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Step 4 Double-click an equipment node. Right-click an indicator node and select a display mode from the shortcut menu. A data window is displayed. For details about the data display modes, see section 6.5 "Displaying Analysis Data."
If you double-click an indicator node, the data window is displayed in the default display mode.
----End
Moving a Window
To move a window, you can click the title bar of a data window and hold the left mouse button, and then move the mouse. If a data window is in the maximized state, you need to normalize or minimize the window.
Cascading a Window
You can use four methods to cascade a window. For details, see section 3.2.5 "Window Menu."
Closing a Window
You can use either of the following methods to close a window:

Select a data window and click
.on the top right of the window. and to view
On the tool bar at the lower right corner of the data window, click a window and click "Operation Interface."
to close the selected window. For details, see section 3.5
Choose Window > Close All Windows to close all windows.
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4 Project Management
4
About This Chapter
Section 4.1 Managing Engineering Files 4.2 Managing a Dataset 4.3 Managing Engineering Parameters 4.4 Managing History Log
Project Management
The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Describes How to manage project files. How to manage datasets. How to manage engineering parameters. How to view operations in history logs.
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4.1 Managing Engineering Files

4.1.1 Overview
In the Assistant, a project corresponds to an area or a city, and a dataset saves the data of one drive test. You can perform multiple DTs in an area or a city. Similarly, a project contains multiple datasets. Each database maps to a single folder in the directory of the project. The dataset saves the data collected from multiple test devices.
4.1.2 Creating a Project

To create a project, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Project > New Project. The New Project dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-1. Figure 4-1 New Project dialog box
Step 2 In the New Project dialog box, you can perform the following operations:

Enter the project name in the Project Name field. Specify the project path in the Project Path field. Specify the map file path in the Map Path field. You can also specify the map file path after a project is created. For details, see section 5.1.3 "Importing a MapInfo Map." After a map path is set, all the maps of the project can share this map.
Step 3 Click OK. In the New Dataset dialog box, set the attributes of the dataset. For a detailed attribute description, see section 4.2.7 "Parameter Description." ----End
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4.1.3 Opening a Project

To open a project, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Project > Open Project. Step 2 Select a project file in the displayed dialog box, and then click Open. ----End
4.1.4 Closing a Project

You can choose File > Close Project to close a project.
4.2 Managing a Dataset

4.2.1 Overview
Before data analysis, a dataset must be created for importing data. A dataset saves the data of one drive test. You can create multiple datasets to save the test data collected from independent devices. Each dataset is saved in a folder in the directory of the project. The dataset file is in .mdb format.
4.2.2 Importing a Dataset

To import a dataset, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Project > Import Dataset. The Open dialog box is displayed. Step 2 Select an .mdb file, and then click Open. ----End
4.2.3 Creating a Dataset

To create a dataset, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Project > New Dataset. The New Dataset dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-2.
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Figure 4-2 New Dataset dialog box
Step 2 Modify the property of the dataset in the displayed dialog box. For parameter description, see section 4.2.7 "Parameter Description." Step 3 Click OK. ----End
4.2.4 Removing a Dataset

To remove a dataset, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select a dataset to be removed. Step 2 Choose Dataset > Remove Dataset. The Assistant dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-3. Figure 4-3 Assistant dialog box
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Step 3 Click OK. ----End
4.2.5 Exporting a Dataset

To export a dataset, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select a dataset to be exported. Step 2 Choose Dataset > Export Dataset. A dialog box is displayed. In the dialog box, name the exported dataset. The extension name of the dataset is mdb. Step 3 Click Save. ----End
4.2.6 Modifying the Dataset Property

To modify the property of a dataset, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select a dataset in an opened project. Step 2 Choose Dataset > Modify Dataset Property. The Modify Dataset Property dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-4. Figure 4-4 Modify Dataset Property dialog box
Step 3 Set the parameters on the Setting and Binning Type tab pages. After a dataset is created, the dataset name cannot be changed.
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For parameter description, see section 4.2.7 "Parameter Description." Step 4 Click OK to modify the property. ----End
4.2.7 Parameter Description

When you create a dataset or modifying the property of a dataset, the Modify Dataset Property dialog box is displayed. This section describes the parameters in the dialog box.
Dataset Name Tab Page

Enter the name of a dataset on the Dataset Name tab page when you create a dataset. This part takes OnlineHelp as an example. After the establishment of the dataset, the OnlineHelp dataset is displayed in the navigation area shown in Figure 4-5.
After a dataset is created, the dataset name cannot be changed.
Figure 4-5 Dataset in the navigation area
Setting Tab Page

The Setting tab page is used to set the network parameters and the attributes of the KPI. Table 4-1 lists the parameters on the Setting tab page. Table 4-1 Parameters on the Setting tab page Parameter Description
Scanner Simulate SHO Parameters Threshold (dB) Hysteresis (dB) Time to Trigger (s) Active Set Size Pilot Pollution Threshold Sets the received signal code power (RSCP) difference between the best cell and cells entering the active set. Sets the thresholds for events 1A through 1B. Sets the hysteresis for events 1A through 1D. Sets the trigger delay for events 1A through 1D. Sets the number of active set.
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Parameter RSCP Threshold Active Set Size
Description Sets the minimum RSCP of a cell that enters the active set. Sets the number of active set. That is, when the number of cells in the active set is greater than the number of active set, the cell with lowest RSCP is considered to be a cell that leads to pilot pollution.
Neighbor Cell RSCP Threshold If the measured RSCP of two adjacent test points exceeds or equals the RSCP threshold, and two cells are available at the same time, the neighbor count of the two cells should be incremented by one. If the neighbor count of any two cells exceeds or equals the count threshold, the two cells are neighbors.
Count Threshold
HSDPA Crossing Table UL to DL Time Offset (subframe) Sets the frame offset when the uplink CQI is sent to the downlink.
BLER(Block Error Rate)Threshold Uplink (%) Downlink (%) GSM Analysis Coverage RxLev Query Condition Logic(AND | OR) RxQual Query Condition RxLev Drop RxQual Drop Island Jump Sharply Jump Sharply TA RxLev Import Filter Config GSM GPRS MAC Signaling Message(YES | NO) Sets whether the MAC signaling can be imported. Received level query. Logical operator, that is, AND or OR. Quality of received signal. Drastic drop of received level. Drastic drop of received signal quality. Time advance. It is used for compensating the time delay in radio propagation. Received level. Threshold for higher value of uplink BLER. Threshold for higher value of downlink BLER.
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Parameter Neighbor Info(YES | NO) Load MS Measurement Config Files Size Threshold(M)
Description Sets whether the neighbor signaling can be imported.
Sets file threshold. The default value is 200 MB. If the file size is less than or equals 200 MB, the system loads the attribute. Otherwise, the system does not load the attribute.
WCDMA KPI Coverage Rate ECIO () RSCP () PDP Success Rate PS Date Service (RRC:0 | PDP:1) Request The signal noise ratio of the forward pilot channel. It is greater than or equal to 12. The received signal code power. It is greater than or equal to 95. The packet data protocol success rate.

0: Radio resource control request. 1: Packet data protocol request.
Is Visible (Yes:1 | No:0)
Sets whether to display the six events and parameter settings of two KPIs related to the PS.

1: Display 0: Not display

The six events related to the PS are DataServiceAcpt, DataServiceRej, DataServiceSetupFail, DtatServiceDropped, DataServiceCompleted, and DataServiceReq. The two KPIs related to the PS are PS Service Drop Rate and PS Data Service Statistics.
Binning Type Tab Page

The Binning Type tab page is used to set the binning type and value fetch for the imported test data. Table 4-2 lists the parameters in the Binning Type tab page. Table 4-2 Parameters on the Binning Type tab page Parameter Binning Type Distance Binning Raster Binning Description Processes DT data on the distance spacing basis. Measures the spacing by distance and uses the average value. Divides the ground surface into small grids based on the longitude and latitude basis. You can set the height and width for a raster.
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Parameter Time Binning
Description Processes the DT data based on time intervals, that is, uses the average value of the DT data that is collected during a certain period of time. Performs no binning to DT data. This is recommended when you analyze detailed data. Obtains the average value of the data collected from all points in a region after the geographic binning. Obtains the maximum value of data collected from all points in the region after the geographic binning. Obtains the minimum value of data collected from all points in a region after the geographic binning. Determines whether to perform the data dispersing. In the case of bus stop in a drive test, test data is concentrated on one point. The Assistant disperses the data collected during bus stop into the data collected several seconds before the bus starts off. In the way, the data can be evenly displayed on the map.
No Binning Value Fetch Average Value Max Value Min Value Disperse Data
4.3 Managing Engineering Parameters

4.3.1 Overview
This section describes engineering data such as engineering parameters, neighbor data, and CIO parameters. Engineering parameters indicate the information about the cells that are adjacent to DT points. You can import engineering data according to your requirements.

The engineering parameter table lists all the information about a cell. The neighboring data indicates the relation between neighbors. CIO indicates cell individual offset. In the analysis of virtual neighboring cells through the scanner, CIO is the additional value to the handover threshold of each cell, and controls the difficulty degrees of the soft handover between different cells.
4.3.2 Introduction to Engineering Parameters

Engineering parameter tables are categorized into two types, namely, WCDMA and GSM. Table 4-3 and Table 4-4 list the fields in the engineering parameter tables. Table 4-3 Fields in the WCDMA engineering parameter table Field RNCID NodeBID Description Radio Network Controller ID NodeB ID Mandatory (Yes/No) No No
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Field NodeBName NodeBType SectorID Cell ID CellName UARFCN P-SC Longitude Latitude Azimuth DownTilt E-DownTilt M-DownTilt GroudHeight Altitude AntennaType AntennaGain H-Beamwidth V-Beamwidth FeederType FeederLength NodeBCE ActiveStatus Outdoor TMA
Description NodeB name NodeB type Sector ID Cell ID Cell name UTRAN absolute radio frequency channel number Primary scrambling code (0-511) Longitude of a cell Latitude of a cell Azimuth (degree) Downtilt (degree) Built-in electric downtilt (degree) Machine downtilt angle (degree) Antenna ground height Antenna altitude Antenna type Antenna gain Width of horizontal half-power beam Width of vertical half-power beam Feeder type Feeder length Number of NodeB CEs Whether the cell is available Outdoor station Tower-mounted amplifier
Mandatory (Yes/No) No No No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No
Table 4-4 Fields in the GSM engineering parameter table Field SiteID Description Site ID Mandatory (Yes/No) No
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Field SiteName CellNum CellName CI Longitude Latitude Azimuth ModuleID CGI LAC BCCH Alarm of TCH Congestion Cell BSIC AntennaHeight DownTilt Altitude SiteCode Hopping Area SiteConfig SiteType CombinerManner GPRS AntennaName Polarization AntennaGain
Description Site name Number of cells Cell name Cell identity Longitude of a cell Latitude of a cell Azimuth (degree) Module ID Cell global identity Location area code Broadcast control channel Traffic channel Base station identity code Antenna height Down tilt angle Antenna altitude Site code Hopping (Yes/No) Area Site configuration Site type Combiner manner General packet radio service Antenna name Polarization Antenna gain
Mandatory (Yes/No) No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No No Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No
4.3.3 Importing Engineering Parameters

To import engineering parameters, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset.
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Step 2 Right-click the dataset. Choose Engineer Parameter Management from the shortcut menu. Then, select WCDMA or GSM based on the test data. If you select GSM, the GSM Parameter window is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-6. Figure 4-6 GSM Parameter window
Step 3 Click . The Please select the Excel file and sheet dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-7 Figure 4-7 Please select the Excel file and sheet dialog box
Perform the following operations in the Please select the Excel file and sheet dialog box: 1. 2. . Select the GSM engineering parameter file (in .xls or .csv format) to be Click imported and click Open. In the Sheet List drop-down list, select the sheet where the engineering parameter is located.
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When editing the imported engineering parameter file, you need to comply with the requirements in the Specification sheet of the engineering parameter template. The engineering parameter template of the corresponding network mode is located in the software installation directory\sample directory. Step 4 Click OK, and wait until the GSM engineering parameter is displayed in the GSM Parameter window, as shown in Figure 4-8. Figure 4-8 GSM Parameter window (displaying the engineering parameter)
Step 5 Click to check the validity of the mandatory field of the engineering parameters. For details of engineering parameters, see section 4.3.2 "Introduction to Engineering Parameters." If A dialog box is displayed No dialog box is displayed Then Perform Step 6 through Step 10 Perform Step 9 through Step 10
Step 6 In the displayed dialog box, click OK. This takes SiteID as an example. If the system detects an unmatched field of SiteID in the engineering parameters, such as the SiteID field shown in Figure 4-8, a dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-9.
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Figure 4-9 Existing unmatched field in the engineering parameters
Step 7 Process the unmatched field. Right-click in the GSM Parameter window, and choose Required Fields > SiteID in the shortcut menu. . If the dialog box prompting unmatched field is displayed, repeat Step 6 through Step 8 Click Step 8 until no dialog box is displayed. Step 9 Click to import the engineering parameters.
Step 10 After the import is complete, click OK in the displayed dialog box. The system exits from the GSM Parameter window and the site data is automatically displayed on the map in the opened map window.
If you want to view the imported engineering parameters, you need to open the engineering parameters again. For details on how to operate a table, see Table 3-11.
----End
4.3.4 Exporting Engineering Parameters

You can export engineering parameters in the GSM/WCDMA Parameter window. The engineering parameters are exported in .xls format. Figure 4-10 shows the icon that is used for exporting engineering parameters. The icon highlighted in yellow is export icon.
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Figure 4-10 Icon used for exporting engineering parameters
4.3.5 Saving and Copying Engineering Parameters

You can save and copy engineering parameters in the GSM/WCDMA Parameter window. The engineering parameters are saved in the local dataset in .xls format. Figure 4-11 shows the icons that are used for exporting engineering parameters. The icons highlighted in yellow are save icon and copy icon. Figure 4-11 Icons used for saving and copying engineering parameters
4.3.6 Configuring Engineering Parameters

To configure engineering parameters in a dataset, perform the following steps:
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The Assistant displays only the selected engineering parameters on a map.
Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset and choose Engineering Parameter Management > Engineering Setting. The Engineering Parameter dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-12. Figure 4-12 Engineering Parameter dialog box
Step 3 Perform relevant operations on the WCDMA or GSM tab page. Table 4-5 lists the functions of buttons on the tab page. Table 4-5 Functions of buttons on the tab page Button Function Moving all parameters in the Available Parameters pane to the Selected Parameters pane. Moving the selected parameters in the Available Parameters pane to the Selected Parameters pane. Moving the selected parameters in the Selected Parameters pane to the Available Parameters pane. Moving all parameters in the Selected Parameters pane to the Available Parameters pane.
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Step 4 Select the Setting tab, as shown in Figure 4-13. Figure 4-13 Setting tab page
Step 5 In the Display on map group box, set the relevant parameters. Table 4-6 lists the parameters on the Setting tab page. Table 4-6 Description of the parameters Parameter Site display Description Sets the site display method. The methods are as follows:

All sites: displays all sites on the map. Sites nearby test route: displays only the sites located near the test route. You can set the test route in the Expand distance (KM) field. For details about how to set the test route, see Expand distance (KM) in this table. None: displays no sites.
GSM label
Selects the GSM site identifications to be displayed, such as SiteID, SiteName, Longitude, and Latitude. By default, No Label is selected. Selects the WCDMA site identifications to be displayed, such as RNCID, NodeBID, NodeBName, NodeBType, Longitude, and Latitude. By default, No Label is selected.
WCDMA label
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Parameter Expand distance (KM)
Description Refers to the expansion distance of the test route. When Site nearby test route is selected, you need to set Expand distance (KM). For example, if Expand distance (KM) is set to 10, the expansion distance of the test route is 10 km, and all the sites within this scope will be displayed on the map.
Step 6 Click Finish. ----End
4.3.7 Modifying the Display Mode for Engineering Parameters

You can modify the display mode for engineering parameters through the map tool bar shown in Figure 4-14. Figure 4-14 Engineering parameter display tool bar
Table 4-7 describes the functions of the icons on the tool bar. Table 4-7 Functions of the icons on the tool bar Button Function Automatically setting different colors for the site cells based on the scrambling codes. Displaying all dim sites. Setting the color of a cell to the same color as the specified data point. This function is available when a parameter uses the Individual legend (For details about the Individual legend see 5.2.2 "Introduction to Legends.") and all the location points corresponding to the sites, such as Primary SC, have the same colors. Setting the display size of a site. Selecting the ID of a site and displays the ID on the map. The optional fields map to the data listed in the engineering parameter table. Searching for and locating the sites or cells based on different fields listed in the engineering parameter table.
Click on the tool bar. The W/G Project Parameter dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-15. You can select WCDMA or GSM engineering parameters in the dialog box.
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Figure 4-15 W/G Project Parameter dialog box
4.3.8 Switching Between ARFCN and Frequency

When editing engineering parameters on the Engineering Parameter node, you can choose whether to display the absolute radio frequency channel number (ARFCN) or frequency. Figure 4-16 shows the switchover icon between ARFCN and frequency. Figure 4-16 Switchover icon between ARFCN and frequency
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The Assistant supports only the switchover from ARFCN to frequency. To perform this operation, you can click the icon highlighted in yellow in the displayed dialog box.
4.3.9 Importing Neighbor Data

To import neighbor data (GSM network mode is not supported), perform the following steps:
You need to import the neighbor data after importing engineering parameters.
Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Choose Dataset > Import NeighborCell Config > WCDMA. A dialog box is displayed. Step 3 In the displayed dialog box, select the .txt file saving the neighbor data. Step 4 Click Open. ----End
4.3.10 Viewing Neighbor Data

To view neighbor data, perform the following steps: Step 1 Use to view a site.
Step 2 Right-click the site. A shortcut menu is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-17. Figure 4-17 Shortcut menu
Step 3 Select Show Config Neighbor Cell. The Show Config Neighbor Cell dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-18.
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Figure 4-18 Show Config Neighbor Cell dialog box
Step 4 You can view the information about the neighbors of a cell in the displayed dialog box. If you select a cell in the Neighbor Cell pane, the cell is highlighted on the map.

indicates that the base cell has the bidirectional neighbor relation with the neighbor cell. indicates that the base cell has the unidirectional neighbor relation with the neighbor cell.
----End
4.3.11 Adding CIO Parameters

To add cell individual offset (CIO) parameters in a dataset, perform the following steps:
CIO indicates cell individual offset. In the scanner analysis of virtual neighboring cells, CIO is the additional value to the handover threshold of each cell, and controls the difficulty degrees of the soft handover between different cells. For the specific template, see the software installation directory \sample\cio_template.xls.
Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Choose Project > WCDMA CIO Manager. After the .xls file that contains the analysis data of scanner simulation neighboring cells is imported, the CIO Manager dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-19.
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Figure 4-19 CIO Manager dialog box
Table 4-8 describes the functions of buttons in the dialog box. Table 4-8 Functions of buttons in the dialog box Button Browse Export Clear All Add CellID Remove CellID Function Importing the file that contains CIO parameters Exporting the current configuration to a file Clearing all the contents in the displayed table Adding a cell ID entered in the text box Removing a cell ID entered in the text box
Step 3 Set CIO parameters in the CIO Manager dialog box.

You can use either of the following methods to set CIO parameters:
Manual setting: Type the cell ID in the text box in the CIO Manager dialog box, and then click Add CellID to add the ID. Double-click each cell in the table and type the parameters. Importing: Click Browse to import the file that contains CIO parameters.
Step 4 Click OK.
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----End
4.4 Managing History Log

Through the history logs, you can view history operation records, such as engineering data management, dataset management, and data filtering. To manage history logs, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select a project on the Project tab page in the navigation area. Step 2 Right-click the project. Select Show History from the displayed shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-20. Figure 4-20 History Operation List window
----End
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5 Map Management
5
About This Chapter
Section 5.1 Operating a Map 5.2 Operating a Legend 5.3 Operating a Map Layer
Map Management
The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Describes How to operate a map. How to operate a legend. How to operate a map layer.
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5 Map Management
5.1 Operating a Map

5.1.1 Overview
You can import MapInfo and raster maps and operate the maps through the map tool bar.
5.1.2 Introduction to Map Files

The GENEX Assistant supports the import of the maps in following formats:

Raster image files in .tif, .bmp, .jpg, .gif, or .png format MapInfo files in .tab, .dat, .id, .map, or .gst format
The GENEX Assistant supports the export of the maps in following formats:

Raster image files in .tif, .bmp, .jpg, .gif, or .png format Attribute data table file in .tab format
The MapInfo is software used to display geographic data in the formats listed in Table 5-1. Table 5-1 Formats supported by the MapInfo File Type Attribute data table file (.tab) File Contents This file defines the components of map attribute data such as the number of fields, field names, field types, field widths, indicator fields, and some key information about the related layers. You can open and view this file in the WordPad. This file is used to store complete map attribute data. The head file contains the information on the attribute data table file and the file is followed by the attribute data records in detail. This file records the pointer that locates each space of a map in the space data file (.map). A pointer consists of four bytes. Pointers are arrayed in the same way as the attribute data records stored in the attribute data file. The cross reference file is a table for defining space objects. This file contains the space data of each map object. Space data contains geometry, coordinate, and stain information about a space object. This file also describes the record number of attribute records for a space. In this way, you can easily find the related attribute information about this object when you query the object on a map. This file contains the indicators for the previous files. A complete map set must contain all the previous files.
Attribute data file (.dat) Cross reference file (.id)
Space data file (.map)
Dataset file (.gst)
5.1.3 Importing a MapInfo Map

To import a MapInfo map, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Project > Set Map Path, the Open MapInfo Map dialog box is displayed.
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Step 2 Select a MapInfo map file (.gst), and then click Open. Step 3 Right-click an indicator that can be displayed on a map, and select Display on Map from the shortcut menu.
If you have opened the map window, you need to open the window again to load the map to the window.
----End
5.1.4 Deleting a MapInfo Map

You can choose Project > Remove Map Path to delete a loaded MapInfo file. If the map window is active when you delete a map file, the legacy map persists in the map window. The new setting takes effect when you open the map window again.
5.1.5 Importing an Outdoor Raster Map

To import an outdoor raster map, perform the following steps: Step 1 Click on the tool bar in map display mode, the Open Raster Image dialog box is displayed. Step 2 Select a raster map file supported by the Assistant, and then click Open. The Raster Image dialog box is displayed. Step 3 Click the map to add a reference point. Type the name, longitude value, and latitude value of this point in the displayed Add Control Point dialog box.
The imported raster map does not contain geographical information; therefore, reference points must be added for finding the geographical location of the map.
Step 4 To add multiple reference points, see Figure 5-1. To ensure the accuracy of the map, you need to add a minimum of three reference points. You need to select the reference points that are unevenly located, for example, the reference points are not located on a horizontal or vertical line.
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Figure 5-1 Raster Image dialog box
Step 5 Click OK. The indoor raster map is displayed in the map window. ----End
5.1.6 Importing an Indoor Raster Map

To import an indoor raster map, perform the following steps: on the tool bar in map display mode, the Open Raster Image dialog box is Step 1 Click displayed. Step 2 Select a raster map file supported by the Assistant, and then click Open. The indoor raster map is displayed in the map window. ----End
5.1.7 Operating a Map

You can perform common operations on a map through the map tool bar. For details, see section 3.3.3 "Map Tool bar."
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5.2 Operating a Legend

5.2.1 Overview
This section describes how to operate ranged and individual legends.
5.2.2 Introduction to Legends

The Map Legend tab page consists of system legends and customized legends, as shown in Figure 5-2. You can select a legend for a parameter from customized legends. For details, see 5.2.8 "Loading a Legend for Parameters." Figure 5-2 Map Legend tab page
Legends are categorized into two types, namely, ranged and individual.
Ranged This type is used for the parameters with consecutive values, such as RSCP and Ec/I. You can segment parameter values and set different display symbols for each value range. You can use shadowing color to represent different value ranges for displaying distribution of different values.
Individual This type is used for the parameter with discrete values, such as handover events and RRC status. You can set different display symbols for each parameter value.
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You can select either of the following modes to set a legend:

Custom This mode is used to set the parameter with a specific value range or value amount, such as RSCP or handover events. You can customize an accurate value range. Figure 5-3 shows the Custom mode. Figure 5-3 Custom mode
AutoArrange This mode is used to set the parameters with unknown value range, such as scrambling codes. Figure 5-4 shows the AutoArrange mode.
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The system automatically sets various colors for the symbols representing different parameter values. You can also set the shapes and sizes for these symbols. Figure 5-4 AutoArrange mode
CustomArrange This mode is applicable to only ranged legends. If you enter the range and number of segments, the system automatically colors and sorts out segments, as shown in Figure 5-5.
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Figure 5-5 CustomArrange mode
Individual legends support only Custom and AutoArrange modes. Figure 5-6 shows the Individual Legend Property dialog box. Figure 5-6 Individual Legend Property dialog box
5.2.3 Adding a Customized Legend

To add a customized legend, perform the following steps:
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Step 1 Click the Map Legend tab in the navigation area. The Map Legend tab page is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-2. Step 2 Right-click Custom Legends, and then select a legend type from the Add New sub-shortcut menu. For details about ranged and individual legends, see 5.2.2 "Introduction to Legends." Step 3 Perform the following operation in the displayed dialog box:

Set the legend name. Select the legend type and set parameters. For details about Custom, AtuoArrange, and CustomArrange modes, see 5.2.2 "Introduction to Legends."
5.2.4 Deleting a Customized Legend

To delete a customized legend, perform the following steps: Step 1 Click the Map Legend tab in the navigation area. The Map Legend tab page is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-2. Step 2 Right-click a customized legend to be removed in the Custom Legend navigation area. Step 3 Select Remove. ----End
5.2.5 Importing a Customized Legend

To import a customized legend, perform the following steps: Step 1 Click the Map Legend tab in the navigation area. The Map Legend tab page is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-2. Step 2 Right-click Custom Legends, and then select Import from the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed. Step 3 Select a .cld file, and then click Open. ----End
5.2.6 Exporting a Customized Legend

To export a customized legend, perform the following steps: Step 1 Click the Map Legend tab in the navigation area. The Map Legend tab page is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-2. Step 2 Right click Custom Legends, and then select Export from the shortcut menu.
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A dialog box is displayed. Step 3 Specify a save path and file name, and then click Save. ----End
5.2.7 Editing a Legend

To edit a legend, perform the following steps: Step 1 Click the Map Legend tab in the navigation area. The Map Legend tab page is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-2. Step 2 Right-click a legend and select Edit from the shortcut menu.
You can right-click a table in Custom mode and modify the legend symbol through the shortcut menu.
----End
5.2.8 Loading a Legend for Parameters

To load a legend for parameters, perform the following steps: Step 1 In the Map Layers window, right-click the parameter whose legend needs to be modified, as shown in Figure 5-7.
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Figure 5-7 Map Layers dialog box
Step 2 Select Load Legend from the shortcut menu. The Legend List dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-8.
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Figure 5-8 Legend List dialog box
Step 3 Select the legend to be loaded, and then click OK. ----End
5.2.9 Restoring a System Legend

To restore a system legend, perform the following steps: Step 1 Click the Map Legend tab in the navigation area. The Map Legend tab page is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-2. Step 2 Right-click System Legends and select Resume default from the shortcut menu. ----End
5.2.10 Modifying a Legend Theme

You can use this function to modify the attribute, such as, the theme of a legend. To modify a legend theme, perform the following steps: Step 1 In the Map Layers window, right-click the parameter whose legend needs to be modified. Figure 5-7 shows the Map Layer window. Step 2 Select Theme from the shortcut menu.

For the individual legend, the dialog box shown in Figure 5-9 is displayed. For the ranged legend, the dialog box shown in Figure 5-10 is displayed.
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Figure 5-9 Individual Value Theme Options dialog box
Figure 5-10 Ranged Theme Options dialog box
Step 3 Set parameters in the dialog boxes, and then click OK. ----End
5.2.11 Displaying or Hiding a Legend

The legend display function displays all the legends of parameters on the map, as shown in Figure 5-11. You can display or hide legends by clicking or .
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Figure 5-11 Displaying legends
5.2.12 Setting a Legend Style

To set a legend style, perform the following steps: Step 1 In the Map Layers window, right-click the parameter whose legend needs to be modified. Figure 5-7 shows the Map Layer window. Step 2 Select Legend.
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The Legend Style dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 5-12. Figure 5-12 Legend Style dialog box
Table 5-2 describes the functions of the parameters in the Legend Style dialog box. Table 5-2 Functions of the parameters in the Legend Style dialog box Parameter Legend is Visible Show Empty Ranges Compact Legend Use Currency Format Title Compact Title Subtitle Legend Text Text Style Function Indicating whether a legend is visible Displaying the legend with empty ranges Displaying a compact legend Displaying a legend in currency format Indicating the title of a legend Indicating the compact title of a legend Indicating the subtitle of a legend Indicating the text of a legend Indicating the font style of a legend
----End
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5.3 Operating a Map Layer

5.3.1 Controlling a Map Layer
The imported maps or engineering parameters are overlapped in different layers. You can add and remove these layers and change their display modes through the layer control function.
Procedures
To control layers, perform the following steps: in the Map window. You can also right-click on the map, and then choose Layer Step 1 Click Control from the shortcut menu. In the displayed dialog box, set the map layer, as shown in Figure 5-13. For the description of the Layer Control dialog box, see Parameter Description in section 5.3.1 "Controlling a Map Layer." Figure 5-13 Layer Control dialog box
Step 2 After the layers are set, click OK. ----End
Parameter Description
Table 5-3 lists the parameters in the Layer Control dialog box.
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Table 5-3 Parameters in the Layer Control dialog box Parameter Up Down Add Remove Display Labels Visible Selectable Automatic Labels Editable Function Moves a selected layer upwards. Moves a selected layer downwards. Adds a layer above a selected layer. Removes a selected layer. In the Display Properties dialog box, set the display mode of the selected map layer. For parameter description, see Table 5-4. In the Label Properties dialog box, set the label properties of the selected map layer. For parameter description, see Table 5-5. Sets a layer visible. Sets a layer selectable. Sets automatic labels. Sets a layer editable.
Table 5-4 Description of parameters in the Display Properties dialog box Parameter Override Style Zoom Layering Display Within Zoom Range Min Zoom Description Whether to override the layer style. You can set the area, line, symbol, and text type. Whether to display the map layer within the zoom range. The minimum zoom range. You can set the minimum zoom range after selecting Display Within Zoom Range. The maximum zoom range. You can set the minimum zoom range after selecting Display Within Zoom Range.
Max Zoom
Table 5-5 Description of parameters in the Label Properties dialog box Parameter Label with DataSet Field Visibility Display within Range Description The data contained in the selected map layer. Labels the field list. Whether to display the map layer within the zoom range.
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Parameter Min Zoom
Description The minimum zoom range. You can set the minimum zoom range after selecting Display Within Zoom Range. The maximum zoom range. You can set the minimum zoom range after selecting Display Within Zoom Range. Whether to allow overlapped texts. Whether to allow duplicated texts. Whether to label partial objects. The maximum number of labeled objects. Sets text styles in the map layer. Label Lines None Simple Arrow Selects the label lines. No label lines. Simple label lines. Label lines with the arrow. Sets the corresponding line styles.
Max Zoom
Allow Overlapped Text Allow Duplicated Text Label Partial Objects Maximum labels Styles
Position
Orientation Rotation None Parallel to One Segment Parallel to Multiple Segments Label Offset
Direction of the anchor point. Sets the rotating direction. No rotation. Rotates a text to make its direction parallel to one line segment. Rotates a text to make its direction parallel to multiple line segments. Sets rotation offset.
5.3.2 Moving a Map Layer

In the map window, right-click a map, and then choose Offset Layer from the shortcut menu. You can move a map layer in the dialog box shown in Figure 5-14.
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Figure 5-14 Offset Layer dialog box
Table 5-6 describes the functions of parameters in the dialog box. Table 5-6 Functions of parameters in the dialog box Parameter Function Move upwards by one unit Move leftwards by one unit Move rightwards by one unit Move downwards by one unit Set a unit value Reset settings Make the settings take effect
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6 Analysis Data Management
6
About This Chapter
Section
Analysis Data Management
The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Describes The data types supported by the Assistant and how to import analysis data. The Assistant can filter the imported data. It can also compare the data and conduct some simple logical calculations. How to filter indicator. How to combine segmented DT data files. The data display modes of the Assistant. The data export mode supported by the Assistant. How to view the test plan of the analysis data and the device.
6.1 Importing Analysis Data 6.2 Filtering Exceptional Data
6.3 Filtering Indicator 6.4 Combining Analysis Data 6.5 Displaying Analysis Data 6.6 Exporting Analysis Data 6.7 Viewing the Test Plan
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6.1 Importing Analysis Data

6.1.1 Overview
Before you analyze and process data, you need to import data to be analyzed. You can import a maximum of 4 GB data to a dataset of the Assistant.
GENEX Probe
The data indicates the test data generated by the GENEX Probe. The test data includes the time when a log is generated, the information about the UE and the scanner, the data measured by the UE and the scanner, and the GPS data. The data is stored to a .gen file in binary format.
Huawei RNC
The RNC data is in .txt or .bin format and includes the following information:

Bit error rate (BER) in uplink physical channel recorded by the RNC Block error rate in uplink transport channel Received power of overall uplink bandwidth in a cell Measured signal-to-interference ratio of the uplink radio link sets Target signal-to-interference ratio of the uplink radio link sets Transmit power of the downlink carriers in a cell Transmit code power of downlink Uplink throughput and bandwidth Downlink throughput and bandwidth UE transmit power Block error rate in downlink transport channel Layer 3 information at the RNC side
The Assistant supports the RNC data of the following versions:

V100R002 V100R005 V100R006 V100R007 V100R008
The file has the following types of filename extensions:

The .txt format that stores non-layer 3 information The .tmf format that stores layer 3 information
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PHU
The PHU test data, which contains information about the generation time of logs, UE information, and data measured by UEs, is stored in a binary file. The filename extension of PHU test data is phu.
TXT
The text data, which contains the information about longitude, latitude, and time of collection data, is stored in a .txt file. The filename extension is txt.
6.1.2 Importing GENEX Probe Data

The Assistant supports the import of the data collected by the GENEX Probe. In addition, the Assistant can combine drive test (DT) data automatically or according to the devices. Generally, combining DT data automatically is recommended.
Automatic combination In automatic combination, DT data is combined based on the device number. The automatic combination mode is applicable to the scenario where the services are not changed during the test and the data is divided into multiple logs that do not overlap with respect to the time. When importing the data collected by the GENEX Probe, you can set the Assistant to combine data automatically.
Device-based combination The device-based combination mode is applicable to the scenario where the test data of multiple UEs or scanners that are of different types needs to be combined. For details, see 6.4 Combining Analysis Data.
To import the data collected by the GENEX Probe to the Assistant, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Project from the navigation tree, and then select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset and choose Import Test Data > Import GENEX Probe. The Import GENEX Probe File dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-1.
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Figure 6-1 Import GENEX Probe File dialog box
Step 3 Perform the following operations in the dialog box:

Click Browse to select one or more GENEX Probe test files. Select Auto Combine. The Assistant begins to combine the test data automatically. Select IsNeedCrossingTable. The system processes the data in the table. The table displays the relations between the CQI, BLER, CODES, MAC Throughput, and APP Throughput counters in HSDPA. If the test data contains the data collected from the DTI spectral scanner, click DTI Edit to set the antenna gain and feeder loss.
The Assistant uses the following expression to recalculate the Ec, Io, and RSSI values exported by the DTI spectral scanner for each test item: New value = Original value Antenna gain + Feeder loss
Step 4 Click Import and wait until all the data is imported.
After the data is imported, the Assistant preprocesses the event analysis data by default. If you plan to quicken the data import, you can do as follows to skip the preprocessing: To cancel the preprocessing, press the Ctrl+Alt+Home keys. To cancel the last operation, press the Ctrl+Alt+Home keys again.
If you plan to preprocess the event analysis data at any time after the data is imported, press the Ctrl+Alt+PageDown keys.
----End
6.1.3 Importing Huawei RNC Data

To import the Huawei RNC data to the Assistant, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset and choose Import Test Data > Import HuaweiRNC.
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The Import Huawei RNC File dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-2. Figure 6-2 Import Huawei RNC File dialog box
Step 3 Click Browse to select one or multiple RNC files. If Ignore Position Information is selected, the Assistant regards the longitude and latitude (0, 0) as the default geographic position, which causes the position of the indicator displayed on the map to deviate from its actual position. Step 4 Match the RNC message time and the UE message time. If The imported RNC files include the layer 3 message data of the UE (in the .tmf format) The imported RNC files do not include the layer 3 message data of the UE Then Perform from Step 5 to Step 6 Perform from Step 7 to Step 11
Step 5 Set the value of Time Offset(s), which is used for the matching between the RNC message time and the UE message time. The unit is second. GPS time = RNC time + Time Offset. Step 6 Click Import. Wait until the data import is complete. Step 7 Click Time Match, the RncMsg Time Match dialog box is displayed. Step 8 Select the terminals corresponding to the RNC message in the UE drop-down list.
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Step 9 Click Auto Match. The system adjusts the message time difference in the Gps time and phone message list and Rnc message in file list. If you plan to stop the current matching, click Stop. Step 10 Click OK. The matching is complete.
The system automatically matches the RNC message time and the UE message time. After the automatic matching is complete, the system readjusts the time difference based on the value of Time Offset.
Step 11 Click Import. Wait until the data import is complete. ----End
6.1.4 Importing PHU Data

To import the PHU data to the Assistant, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset and choose Import Test Data > Import PHU.
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The Import PHU File dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-3. Figure 6-3 Import PHU File dialog box
Step 3 In the Import PHU File dialog box, do as follows:

Click Browse to select one or multiple PHU test files. If you select Autocombine By IMSI, the test data is combined based on the IMSIs.
Step 4 Click Import and wait until all the data is imported. ----End
6.1.5 Importing TXT Data

To import the TXT data to the Assistant, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset and choose Import Test Data > Import TXT. The Import TXT File dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-4.
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Figure 6-4 Import TXT File dialog box
Step 3 In the Import TXT File dialog box, do as follows:

Click Browse to select one file in .txt format. You need to type an indicator name in the Indicator Name text box. The indicator name cannot contain only numbers.
The imported .txt file must be in a certain format. The Assistant supports the following .txt files:

A file containing the Longitude, Latitude, DateTime, and ColumnName fields. Each field is separated by spaces or double quotation marks. A file containing the DateTime and ColumnName fields. The two fields are separated by spaces or double quotation marks
For details, see the template file provides by the Assistant: software installation directory\sample\Standard TXT Template.txt Step 4 Click Import and wait until the data is imported. ----End
6.1.6 Viewing the List of Imported Files

The current dataset lists the relation between the test devices and the imported files. To view the list, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 On the system menu bar, choose Dataset > Import File List. The Import File List window is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-5.
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Figure 6-5 Import File List window
----End
6.2 Filtering Exceptional Data

6.2.1 Overview
The Assistant can filter the imported test data. It deletes the unnecessary data in the value range set by users. Thus, the unnecessary data processing is reduced and the system stability is enhanced in the prerequisite of data integrity.
6.2.2 Procedure
To filter exceptional data, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Choose Dataset > Delete Exceptional Data.
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Figure 6-6 shows the deletion of UE ActiveSet RSCP. Figure 6-6 Delete Exceptional Data dialog box for UE ActiveSet RSCP
Table 6-1 describes the parameter settings of this dialog box. Table 6-1 Parameters in the Delete Exceptional Data dialog box Parameter WCDMA or GSM tab page Drop-down list in the left part of the dialog box List box in the left part of the dialog box Data in range will be deleted area Execute button Operation Selecting the network corresponding to the data Selecting the device corresponding to the data to be filtered Selecting the parameters to be filtered Setting filter conditions and the data in the range is deleted Filtering the specified data based on the defined filter conditions
Step 3 After setting the filter conditions, click Execute to execute the filter conditions. Step 4 Click Finish, Wait until the filtering is complete. ----End
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6.3 Filtering Indicator

The Assistant allows you to filter all the indicators. The current version allows you to set three conditions, namely, RxLev (Idle, Full, Sub), RxQual (Full, Sub), and Mean_Bep. If you filter indicators before a GSM report is generated, the system collects statistics of the filtered indicators to generate the GSM report. For details about the report generation, see section 8.3 "Generating Reports Through the Wizard." To set filter conditions, perform the following steps: Step 1 Right-click a dataset on the Project tab page, and then choose Filter > Filter from the shortcut menu. Alternatively, choose Dataset > Filter > Filter. The Filter dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-7. Figure 6-7 Filter dialog box
Step 2 Set parameters in the Filter dialog box. For details on how to set the parameters, see Table 6-2. Table 6-2 Parameter in the Filter dialog box Parameter Condition Item Logic Functor Condition List Description Set filter conditions. Logical operator, that is, AND or OR. List of filter conditions
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Parameter Insert Edit
Description Add the filter conditions preset in Condition Item to the Condition List. You can insert a maximum of 26 conditions. You can edit filter conditions or logical operator.
Edit filter conditions: From the Condition List, select the filter condition items that require edition. Then, click Edit. In the displayed dialog box, set the filter conditions again. Edit logical operator: From the Condition List, select the logical operators that require edition. Then, click Edit. In the displayed dialog box, set the logical operator again.
To make the edition take effect, click . To cancel the edition, click .
Clear Execute History Cancel
Clear all the filter conditions from the Condition List. Execute conditions View history filter conditions. Cancel conditions. Click Cancel to exit the Filter dialog box.
Step 3 Click Execute. After conditions are being executed, all indicators are filtered out except signals and events. The specific filtered events are displayed under the Filtered Phone Event node. To check the specific filtered events, perform the following operations: 1. 2. On the Project tab page in the navigation area, expend the nodes of the filtered dataset. Choose Phone Event > Filtered Phone Event. Then, you can view filtered events, as described in Table 6-3. For details about how to display filtered events, see section 6.5 "Displaying Analysis Data."
Table 6-3 Description of the filtered events Filtered Event GSMHandoverFail GSMCallDropped RAUpdateFail LAUpdateFail GSMCallSetupFail GSMSDCCHCallDrop GSMAccessFailure GSMHandoverIntracellFail Description GSM hadover failure GSM call drop Router area update failure Location area update failure GSM call setup failure GSM stand-alone dedicated control channel (SDCCH) call drop GSM access failure GSM intra-cell handover failure
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If you plan to restore to the situation before the operation, you can right-click a dataset and choose Filter > Cancel Filter. The filter conditions are cleared and the locked data is restored. If you want to view history records before perform filter operation, click History. In the Filter History window, you can view history filter conditions.
----End
6.4 Combining Analysis Data

6.4.1 Overview
If the drive test software can automatically segment the test files, multiple redundant devices are probably generated after the data is imported to the GENEX Assistant. In such a case, it is recommended that you combine these devices.
6.4.2 Combining Data by UE

To combine data by UE, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Choose Dataset > Combine Device > Combine UE. The Combine Device dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-8. Step 3 Select multiple repeated devices in the PreCombine list box of the Combine Device dialog box. Figure 6-8 Combine Device dialog box
Press Ctrl and hold it to select multiple devices.
Step 4 Click Combine. The Modify Device Name dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-9.
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Enter the name of the new combined device. Figure 6-9 Modify Device Name dialog box
Step 5 Click OK and the name of the new device is displayed in Post-combine, as shown in Figure 6-10. Figure 6-10 Combining devices complete
6.4.3 Combining Data by Scanner

Combining data by scanner is basically in the same way as that by UE. For details, see section 6.4.2 "Combining Data by UE." The difference is that you must choose Dataset > Combine Device > Combine Scanner in step 2 described in section 6.4.2 "Combining Data by UE."
6.5 Displaying Analysis Data

6.5.1 Overview
The Assistant displays data in six modes. For details, see section 3.8 "Data Window."
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In the navigation area, you can right-click an indicator and select the corresponding data display mode. The following display modes are used:

Displaying data in a new window, which is used for individual data. Displaying data in an active window, which is used for data comparison. For example, Figure 6-11 shows how to display the indicator, RSCP Max for SC90 in Activeset, on an active sheet. Figure 6-11 Data displayed on an active sheet
Figure 6-12 shows the indicator, RSCP Max for SC90 in Activeset, on an active sheet.
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Figure 6-12 RSCP Max for SC90 in Activeset on an active sheet
Table 6-4 describes the data display modes. Table 6-4 Description of data display modes Option Display on Map Display on Chart Display on Caky Display on Histogram Custom Display on Chart Function Displaying data on a map Displaying data on a time-value chart Making statistics on data through a cake Making statistics on data through a histogram Displaying data on a crossing chart, that is displaying data on a chart with custom X and y axes. If different data is defined as X and y axes in the submenu, a graph window is displayed. Display on Active Compare with Local A and Compare with Local B Displaying data in an active window. "" depends on the type of the active window. Comparing the indicators of two different datasets of the same project
6.5.2 Displaying Data on a Map

Data Playback Control
You can view the route of test data by playing back the data on a map. If you import the engineering parameters, the Assistant automatically connect the test sites with the related base stations with a solid line, as shown in Figure 6-13. For details about how to import engineering parameters, see section 4.3.3 "Importing Engineering Parameters."
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Figure 6-13 Lines connecting test points and base stations
The buttons of data playback control are displayed on the tool bar of the map window, as shown in Figure 6-14. Figure 6-14 Playback control buttons
Table 6-5 describes the buttons on the tool bar. Table 6-5 Playback control buttons Button Function Playing back data in the direction of test routes Playing back data in the inverse direction of test routes Stopping data playback Selecting the dots to be played back per second. The number of dots is proportional to the playback speed. The Assistant provides seven playback speeds. For details, refer to the following contents. Filtering the display of data by time Moving layer offset Setting data synchronization layers, which take effect only when multiple data layers are contained in a map. Displaying the routes of test data
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Button
Function When the data route display function is enabled, this button is used to set the display of signs.

Track density indicates the data dots between neighboring signs. Distance width indicates the geographical deviation between signs and data dots.
GPS editing function, which is used to change the geographical location of test data This function takes effect only when a layer is in the editing state.
Filtering data by time and moving layers affect only the data displayed on a map, but the attributes of the test data remain unchanged. The GPS editing function is used to change the geographical location of test data. The Assistant provides seven playback speeds, namely, 1dots/s, 2 dots/s, 3 dots/s, 4 dots/s, 5 dots/s, 10 dots/s, and 20 dots/s.
Viewing the Coverage Area of a Cell

To view the coverage area of a cell, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select a base station in the map window. Step 2 Right-click the base station and choose Show Cell Coverage Area from the shortcut menu. Step 3 Select one or multiple cells in the displayed window.
Press Ctrl and hold it to select multiple cells.
Step 4 Click OK.
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The test dots covered by the selected area are chosen, as shown in Figure 6-15. Figure 6-15 Coverage area of a cell
----End
Checking the Cell Connection Lines

After importing the engineering parameters into the Assistant, you can check the cell connection lines.
Checking the connection lines between a DT point and the corresponding cells In the map window, click to select a DT point. The connection lines between the DT point and the corresponding cells are displayed.
Checking the connection lines between multiple DT points and the corresponding cells In the map window, click to select multiple DT points.
1. 2.
Right-click the selected DT points, and then choose Show Related Cells from the shortcut menu. The connection lines between the selected DT points and the corresponding cells are displayed.
Simulating Shutdown of a Single Site

Simulating shutdown of a single site is used to view the pilot signal change of the drive test points that a site covers provided that the site is shut down and to analyze the impact on the drive test points covered by the site. This function is available only when data is viewed through the scanner. To simulate shutdown of a single site, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select a base station in the map window. Step 2 Right-click the base station and selects Site Shutdown Simulation.
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Step 3 In the displayed dialog box, select the cell to be shut down and enter the corresponding transmit power, downlink cell load (%), and pilot frequency transmit, as shown in Figure 6-16. Figure 6-16 Disabling the setting of cell parameters
Step 4 Click OK. After the calculation is complete, the simulation data is stored to a new device, as shown in Figure 6-17. You can view the simulation effect through the new data. Figure 6-17 Disabling simulation data of a single site
----End
Setting Projection Reference Frame

The projection reference frame is used to convert the GPS geographical information (longitude or gratitude) to the information (distance or direction) displayed on a plain. To set the projection reference frame, perform the following steps:
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Step 1 Click
on the tool bar of the map window.
Step 2 In the displayed Choose Projection dialog box, perform the following settings:

Select the categories of longitude and gratitude from the Category drop-down list. Select the corresponding projection system from the Category Member drop-down list.
Analyzing Pilot Pollution

To analyze pilot pollution for the test sites of a specified area on a map, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select multiple test sites in the map window. Step 2 Right-click a test site and select Pilot Pollution Analyse. As shown in Figure 6-18, the displayed Pilot Pollution Analyse window shows the coverage rate and pilot pollution rate of each cell in the selected test sites. Figure 6-18 Analyzing pilot pollution
----End
6.5.3 Displaying Data on a Chart

You can change the value range by modifying the data of X-axis or Y-axis. To modify the data of X-axis or Y-axis, perform the following steps: Step 1 Right-click in the graph mode and select Modify Series Data. The Modify Series Data dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-19.
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Figure 6-19 Modify Series Data dialog box
Step 2 Select a parameter from the Series Title list and set the conversion mode of the data of X-axis or Y-axis. Step 3 Click Modify. Step 4 Repeat Step 2 through Step 3 until the requirement is met. Step 5 Click OK. ----End
6.5.4 Displaying Data on a Sheet

Making Statistics on Data
In displaying on sheet mode, you can perform multiple statistical functions for the selected data. You must select the row where the data is located and then select several data in the row before using this function, as shown in Figure 6-20.
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Figure 6-20 Selecting statistical data
Table 6-6 describes the functions of buttons used for statistics. Table 6-6 Data statistical function Button Function Calculating the sum of the selected data Searching the maximum value of the selected data Searching the minimum value of the selected data Calculating the average value of the selected data Calculating the mean square of the selected data
Highlighting Layer 3 Signaling

When you view the layer 3 signaling, the Assistant highlights the selected signaling resolution, as shown in Figure 6-21.
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Figure 6-21 Highlighting selected signaling
You can modify the keywords and attributes to be displayed by modifying the L3MsgSyntaxConfig.xml file in the Bin directory under the installation directory. The basic contents of the configuration file are as follows:
<delimiter> ,.:;"'!+-*?/\(){}[]|<></delimiter> <SyntaxItem>MCC, TRUE, 255, TRUE</SyntaxItem>
Table 6-7 lists the meaning of each element. Table 6-7 Description of the keywords in the layer 3 configuration file Element <delimiter></delimiter> <SyntaxItem></SyntaxItem> MCC TRUE 255 TRUE Meaning The separator between parameters. It is recommended that you do not modify the separators. The configuration item used to include a keyword. You can add multiple keywords by adding these items. Indicating the name of a keyword. Indicating whether case sensitive is applied. TRUE indicates case sensitive; FALSE indicates case insensitive. Indicating the color of a highlighted keyword. Indicating whether bold display is applied. TRUE indicates bold display is applied; FALSE indicates normal display is applied.
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6.5.5 Displaying Data on a Crossing Chart

A cross chart uses one indicator as X-Axis and the other indictor as Y-Axis. Thus, the two indicators can compare with each other. This section takes Bcch Arfcn serving as the X-axis and Rxlev (Idle) serving as the Y-axis as an example to describes how to generate a crossing chart, as shown in Figure 6-22. Figure 6-22 Custom Display on Chart
Step 1 Right-click the Bcch Arfcn indicator, choose Custom Display on Chart > X Axis. Step 2 Right-click the Rxlev (Idle) indicator, choose Custom Display on Chart > Y Axis. The corresponding crossing chart is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-23. Figure 6-23 Crossing chart
----End
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6.5.6 Comparing Analysis Data

You can compare the change of the same indicator during two drive test processes by comparing analysis data (supporting GSM data). The specific procedure is as follows: Step 1 Right-click an indicator and select Compare with Local A, as shown in Figure 6-24. Figure 6-24 Menu of comparing analysis data
Step 2 Right-click the indicator to be compared with the one described in step 1 and select Compare with Local B, as shown in Figure 6-25.
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Figure 6-25 Menu of comparing analysis data
Step 3 In the displayed Select Binning Type dialog box, set the binding parameters, as shown in Figure 6-26. Step 4 Click OK after setting the binding parameters. The comparing results are displayed in a table. Figure 6-26 Select Binning Type dialog box
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Table 6-8 describes the function of each binding parameter. Table 6-8 Parameters in the Select Binning Type dialog box Parameter Binning Type list box Function Binding type, which supports only network binding at present, that is, geographically, the test data in a raster is regarded as obtained from the same test site. Setting the length and width of grids. (unit: m) Displaying the average value, maximum value, and minimum value in grids. Setting whether dispersing data is required.
Binning Param Height(m) and Width(m) editing boxes Value Fetch list box Disperse Data check box
----End
6.5.7 Locking Analysis Data

The data lock function enables you to reduce the range of the data to be analyzed so that you can analyze data, such as a caky chart, a histogram, or a data report based on a specified geographical or time range.
When data is displayed on a map or a table, you can select the data to be locked and click to lock the data; thus the rest data is not displayed, as shown in Figure 6-27.
You can click
on the tool bar to unlock the data.
Figure 6-27 Data locking function
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6.5.8 Multi-Window Synchronization

If you select the drive test data from one window, the same data in other windows is also be chosen, as shown in Figure 6-28. Figure 6-28 Multi-window synchronization
Table 6-9 lists the display modes and synchronization methods supported by multi-window synchronization. Table 6-9 Window cooperation Window Mode Map mode Table mode Graph mode Synchronization Method Select a dot on a map. Select a row of data in a table. Hold Shift and move the pointer.
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6.6 Exporting Analysis Data

6.6.1 Overview
Analysis data can be exported to a report or graph. The analysis data is exported from any of the following channels:

Exporting data through Word Collector From a map Exporting data From a sheet Exporting data from a graph Exporting data from an .xls report From a drive test
6.6.2 Exporting Data Through Word Collector

The Word Collector imports different types of data into a .doc file. To export data through Word Collector, perform the following steps: Step 1 Create a .doc file. Step 2 Click the Word Collector tab in the navigation area. Step 3 Click on the tool bar and select a created .doc file in the displayed dialog box.
Step 4 Add or delete the data based on the functions described in Table 6-10. Table 6-10 Functions provided by Word Collector Button or Option Function Adding the contents in the clipboard to a .doc file Inserting specified pictures to a .doc file Adding specified files as objects to a .doc file in a map window in a sheet window Shortcut menu in graph mode Adding the contents displayed in a map window as pictures to a .doc file Adding the selected data from a sheet to a .doc file Adding statistical graphs as pictures to a .doc file through the selection of Collected to Word Deleting all the added data
Step 5 Click
on the tool bar.
The .doc file is closed and the contents listed in the Word Collector tab page are added to the file.
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----End
6.6.3 Exporting Data from a Map

To compare the data from a map with other indicators or to facilitate check next time, you can export the data. To export the data from a map, perform the following steps: Step 1 Click or on the tool bar in a map window.
Click to export the background information about a map. Click information about layers.
to export the corresponding
Step 2 In the displayed dialog box, select the format of the picture to be saved and set the path for saving the file and the file name. Then click Save. ----End
6.6.4 Exporting Data From a Sheet

To export the data from a sheet, perform the following steps: Step 1 Select the data to be saved in a sheet window and click on the tool bar.
Step 2 In the displayed dialog box, set the path for saving the file and the file name. Step 3 Click Save. In the displayed Save Cell dialog box:

If you click Yes, the selected row of data in the window is saved. If you click No, all the data is saved.
----End
6.6.5 Exporting Data from a Graph

To export the data from a graph, perform the following steps: on the tool bar in a chart window (common chart, caky chart, histogram, or Step 1 Click custom chart). Step 2 In the displayed dialog box, select the format of the picture to be saved and set the path for saving the file and the file name. Then click Save. ----End
6.6.6 Exporting DT Report

The Assistant provides an elaborate .doc DT report based on common UE and scanner indicators.
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To export a drive test report, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset and choose Analyse Report > WCDMA Drive Test Report. The Reporting Setting dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-29. Figure 6-29 Reporting Setting dialog box
Table 6-11 describes the parameters in the Reporting Setting dialog box. Table 6-11 Parameters in the Reporting Setting dialog box Parameter UE Name SCANNER Name Cluster Name Customer Name Data Setting Function Selecting a test UE Selecting a scanner Entering the name or ID of a test cluster Entering a customer name Two options are available:

All Data: analyze all the data Lock Data: analyze the locked data
Step 3 After the parameter configuration is complete, click OK. ----End
6.7 Viewing the Test Plan

You can view the test plan of the analysis data and the test plan of the device.
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6.7.1 Viewing the Test Plan of the Analysis Data

To view the test plan of the analysis data, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset. From the displayed shortcut menu, choose Test Plan Info. Then, you can view the test plan of the analysis data, including the name of the analysis data file, used device model, test time, and test items. ----End
6.7.2 Viewing the Test Plan of the Device

To view the test plan of the device, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset and expand the nodes of the dataset. Step 2 Right-click a node. From the displayed shortcut menu, choose Test Plan Info. Then, you can view the test plan of the device, including the name, model, test time, and test items of the device.
If the device is not configured with a test plan, the system displays the message ''The Device doesn't have any test play''.
----End
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7 Analysis Indicator Management
7
Section
Analysis Indicator Management
About This Chapter

The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Describes UE indicators, including UE pilot frequency, active set, monitor set, detected set, power control, BLER, throughput, L3 message, phone event, HSDPA, HSUPA, and KPI. Scanner indicators of the GSM and WCDMA. RNC indicators, including uplink and downlink BLER, BER, and SIR, which are used to describe network status.
7.1 UE Indicators
7.2 Scanner Indicators 7.3 RNC Indicators
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7.1 UE Indicators
7.1.1 Overview
The UE indicators include UE pilot frequency, IMSI of UE, active set, monitor set, detected set, power control, BLER, throughput, L3 message, phone event, GSM, GPRS, HSDPA, HSUPA, and KPI, as listed in Figure 7-1.
For details about how to check each indicator, see section 6.5 "Displaying Analysis Data."
Figure 7-1 UE Indicator
7.1.2 Network Basic Status

IMSI
This node directly provides the International Mobile Station Identification Code (IMSI) of a UE, but the IMSI indicators cannot be displayed in the figure and table windows.
UE Pilot Summary
This node displays UE active set, monitor set, detected cell scramble, and Ec/Io, as shown in Figure 7-2.
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Figure 7-2 UE Pilot Summary
Active Set
Table 7-1 describes the indicators of Active Set. Table 7-1 Description of the Active Set indicators Indicator Ec/Io For SC in Active Set Description Categorizes the collected Ec/Io values of the active set by PN during a drive test, and provides all the Ec/Io values of a certain PN in the active set. Based on Ec/Io For SC in Active Set, filters the information about the drive test point with the best Ec/Io in the current cell in the active set. Categorizes the collected RSCP values of the active set by cell during the drive test, and provides all the RSCP values of a cell in the active set. Based on RSCP For SC in Active Set, filters the information about the drive test point with the best RSCP in the current cell in the active set. Categorizes the information about drive test points in soft handover state by cell. Categorizes the Ec/Io values based on the Nth signal strength at the same test point in an active set. Categorizes the RSCP values based on the Nth signal strength at the same test point in an active set. Categorizes the SC values based on the Nth signal strength at the same test point in an active set. Provides the number of SC of the current frequency in the active set at each drive test point.
Ec/Io Max For SC in Active Set
RSCP For SC in Active Set
RSCP Max For SC in Active Set
Soft Handover Nth Best Ec/Io For Nth Best in Active Set RSCP For Nth Best in Active Set SC For Nth Best in Active Set SC Count in Active Set
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Indicator Primary SC SC In EDCH Active Set
Description Provides the primary SC of the active set at each drive test point. SC in an EDCH active set, which has RRC connection with a UE and provides uplink EDCH services. If the information about the EDCH cell is not available, this indicator is not displayed.
If geographic binning is set, the data obtained from RSCP or Ec/Io geographic binning is displayed on a map.
Monitor Set
For the description of the indicators of Monitor Set, see Table 7-1. The difference is that the corresponding parameters are in the data packet of a monitor set.
Detected Set
For the description of the indicators of Detected Set, see Table 7-1. The difference is that the corresponding parameters are in the data packet of a detected set.
Power Control
Table 7-2 describes the indicators of Power Control. Table 7-2 Description of the Power Control indicators Indicator Tx Power Rx Power Signal to Interference Ratio (SIR) Description UE transmit power: provides all the transmit power information collected by the test UE during a drive test. UE receive power: provides all the receive power information collected by the test UE during a drive test. Signal to interference ratio: provides all the SIRs of the test UE during a drive test.
If the geographic binning is set, this node provides the data after binning.
BLER
This node displays the BLER indicators of a transport channel. There are three sub-nodes under BLER, that is, Circuit Service (CS), Packet Service (PS), and SingalChannel. You can know which service a channel implements through the type of a sub-node. The calculation formula of BLER is: BLER = CRC (Cyclic Redundancy Check) Error/CRC Records x 100%.
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Where:

CRC Record represents the number of CRCs received by the UE in Window Size. CRC Error represents the number of CRC errors detected by the UE in Window Size.
Window Size represents the number of frames. It is calculated by the Probe based on the data reported by the UE. Each indicator corresponds to a transport channel ID. If a data packet reports the information about multiple channels at a time, the channels are differentiated by their IDs.
Throughput
This node provides the transmission indicators of UEs at the radio link control (RLC) layer and application layer. Table 7-3 describes the indicators of Throughput. Table 7-3 Description of the indicators of Throughput Indicator RB DL Assigned Throughput RB UL Assigned Throughput RLC PDU Throughput UL RLC PDU Throughput DL RLC SDU Throughput UL RLC SDU Throughput DL App. Throughput UL App. Throughput DL RLC PDU Retransmission Rate UL RLC PDU Errors Rate DL Description Radio bearer assigned downlink throughput. The unit is kbit/s. Radio bearer assigned uplink throughput. The unit is kbit/s. Radio link control protocol data unit uplink throughput. The unit is kbit/s. Radio link control protocol data unit downlink throughput. The unit is kbit/s. Radio link control service data unit uplink throughput. The unit is kbit/s. Radio link control service data unit downlink throughput. The unit is kbit/s. Uplink throughput at the application layer Downlink throughput at the application layer Radio link control protocol data unit retransmission rate in the uplink. The unit is %. Radio link control protocol data unit error rate in the downlink. The unit is %.
RRC State
This node provides the instant RRC state of a UE during the drive test.
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Time Analysis
This node provides the delay time of each messages procedure in CS or PS calls during a drive test. It displays the analysis results in time distribution charts, probability distribution charts, and cumulative distribution charts. The Choose Msg dialog box is displayed after you double-click this node. As shown in Figure 7-3. Figure 7-3 Choose Msg dialog box
Table 7-4 describes the parameters in the Choose Msg dialog box. Table 7-4 Parameters description in the Choose Msg dialog box Parameter CS/PS Config Description Sets service types for time analyze: CS (Circuit Service) and PS (Packet Service). Sets the message name for time analyze:

Beginning Msg: The beginning message name. End Msg: The end message name. TDF (Time Distribution Function): Display time distribution chart. PDF (Probability Distribution Function): Display probability distribution chart. CDF (Cumulative Distribution Function): Display cumulative distribution chart.
Report Type
Sets report types.

Interval
Sets the time delay between two messages. The unit is millisecond and the following options are available: 10, 30, 50, 100, 150, and 200.

TDF report type: The value of Interval is not required. PDF and CDF report type: The value of Interval is required.
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7.1.3 MOS
The mean opinion score (MOS) is a node set for parsing voice evaluation package. Table 7-5 describes the MOS indicators. Table 7-5 Description of the MOS indicators Indicator PESQ_LQ Description PESQ_LQ is an extension of the PESQ_SCORE and uses a scale from 1 to 4.5. The PESQ_LQ is closer to the real and subjective MOS, which uses a scale from 1 to 5. PESQ_SCORE, which uses a scale from -0.5 to 4.5, is the earliest ITU objective MOS. The PESQ_LQ is different from the subjective MOS, which uses a scale from 1 to 5. The protocol standard is ITU-T P.862. PESQ P.862.1 is the latest MOS standard endorsed by the ITU. The PESQ P.862.1 maps the PESQ_SCORE to the MOS and uses a scale from 1 to 4.5. PESQ_Ie is the impairment factor, Ie, which is an input to ITU-T G.107 E_model. The PESQ_Ie score uses a scale from 0 to 140, and is calculated from the PESQ score.
PESQ_SCORE
PESQ P.862.1
PESQ_Ie
7.1.4 GSM
The indicators of GSM represent the signal collection and analysis results of the GSM. They are classified by different frequencies, that is, GSM 900, DCS 1800, PSC 1900, and GSM 850. The indicators of four frequencies have the same meanings, as described in Table 7-6. Table 7-6 Description of GSM indicators Indicator I All Bands Indicator II Serving CellID Indicator III Description Serving cell id Remarks There is only one serving cell at a time in the GSM system. -
Bcch Arfcn BSIC BCCH along with BSIC
Frequency number of BCCH Base station identity code The data can be displayed in sheet or map format.
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Indicator I
Indicator II RxLev
Indicator III RxLev(Ful l)
Description Indicates the received signal level (full value) in the service state. Indicates the received signal level (sub value) in the service state. Indicates the received signal level (full value) in the idle and service states. Indicates the received signal level (sub value) in the idle and service states Indicates the received signal quality (full value) in the service state. Indicates the received signal quality (sub value) in the service state. Indicates the Bit Error Rate (full value) in the service state. Indicates the Bit Error Rate (sub value) in the service state. Indicates the Frame Erasure Rate (full value) in the service state. Indicates the Frame Erasure Rate (sub value) in the service state. Power control level in CS domain
Remarks -
RxLev(Su b)
RxLev(Idl e+Full)
Applicable to idle and service states. Used for criterions for filtering.
RxLev(Idl e+Sub)
RxQual
RxQual(F ull)
RxQual(S ub)
BER
BER Full (%)
BER Sub (%)
FER
FER Full (%)
Applicable to only voice
FER Sub (%)
Power Control Level(CS)
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Indicator I
Indicator II Tx Power(dBm)(CS ) TA
Indicator III -
Description Transmission power in CS domain Time advance
Remarks -
This indicator is used for compensating the time delay in radio propagation. It represents the distance from a base station. -
RLT C/A
Radio link timeout Ratio of carrier to adjacent-channel interference Indicates the worst C/I, the ARFCN with the worst C/I, and the received signal strength of the ARFCN with the worst C/I. Indicates the best C/I, the ARFCN with the best C/I, and the received signal strength of the ARFCN with the best C/I. Indicates the ARFCN with the C/I of serving cell. Indicates the average C/I. Indicates the value of the C/I on the BCCH. Indicates the frequency band of a serving cell distributed to each node. The indicator is the same as All Bands.
C/I
C/I Worst
C/I Best
C/I Arfcn
C/I Average C/I on BCCH 850 M 900 M 1800 M 1900 M -
For details about each indicator, refer to the description of All Bands.
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Indicator I Analysis
Indicator II Coverage(Full)
Indicator III -
Description Indicates the coverage (full value). Indicates the coverage (sub value). RxLev Drop in full state RxLev Drop in sub state
Remarks Condition: The received signal level is less than or equals -90 dBm and RxQual is greater than 5.
Coverage(Sub)
RxLev Drop(Full) RxLev Drop(Sub)
Condition: M(i-2).dl + M(i-1).dl M(i).dl M(i+1).dl > 20 * 2. i refers to the present ARFCN. M(i) refers to the measure result. dl refers to RxLev. RxLev Drop: The RxLev value of the previous two ARFCNs is greater by 20 than the average value of the later two ARFCNs. Drop refers to drastic drop. Condition: M(i-2).dl + M(i+1).dq + M(i).dq M(i-1).dq M(i-2).dq > 5 * 2. i refers to the present ARFCN. M(i) refers to the measure result. dq refers to RxQual. RxQual Drop: The RxQual Drop value of the later two ARFCNs is greater by 5 than that of the previous two ARFCNs. Drop refers to drastic drop.
RxQual Drop(Full) RxQual Drop(Sub)
RxQual Drop in full state RxQual Drop in sub state

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Indicator I
Indicator II Island(Full) Island(Sub)
Indicator III -
Description Island in full state Island in sub state
Remarks Condition: TA is greater than or equals 2 and RxLev is greater than -80 dBm. -
Nth Best in Neighbor Cells
1th~6th Best in Neighbor Cells
BCCH BSIC RxLev
Broadcast control channel Base station identity code Received Signal Level GSM call drop event, includes the following indicators: Time, Longitude, Latitude, BCCH, Site name, Cell name, CI, BSIC, UE signal strength indicator, PESQ indicator, TA, and message GSM handover success event
Event Statistic
GSMCallDroppe d
GSMHandoverS uc
For details about the indicators of the GSM handover success event, see "GSMCallDropped" in the table.
Frequent Handover
Frequent handover event, includes the following indicators: Handover ID, Time, Longitude, Latitude, Cell ID before, Cell ID after, BCCH before, BCCH after, TA before, TA after.
5 handovers within 10s Times of handovers within a certain period of time, and the duration of the period of time supported by the Assistant.
7.1.5 GPRS
Table 7-7 describes the indicators in GPRS mode.
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Table 7-7 Indicators in GPRS mode Indicator I Gprs Data Throughput(kbit/s) Indicator II LLC Throughput UL Description Provides the UL throughput at the LLC layer Provides the DL throughput at the LLC layer Provides the UL throughput at the RLC layer Provides the DL throughput at the RLC layer Provides the UL throughput at the SNDCP layer Provides the DL throughput at the SNDCP layer Provides the used channel types, coding modes, and other KPIs as per timeslot number. Displays number of uplink/downlink used timeslots. Displays uplink/downlink coding scheme on the CS mode. Displays uplink/downlink coding scheme in MSC mode. Displays power control level in PS domain. Displays transmission power in PS domain. Remarks If the two indicators are not available, you can infer that the data packet does not contain LLC-layer data. -
LLC Throughput DL
RLC Throughput UL
RLC Throughput DL
SNDCP Throughput UL SNDCP Throughput DL Data Timeslots UL 1st/2nd TS DL 1st/2nd/3rd/4th TS Number of Used Timeslots Coding Scheme UL/DL
If the two indicators are not available, you can infer that the data packet does not contain SNDCP data. Each of the KPIs displays the channel type or coding mode of a timeslot. -
CS(UL)/CS(DL)
MSC(UL)/MSC(DL)
Power Control Level(PS) Tx Power(dBm)(PS)
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Indicator I GPRS PDP Context
Indicator II -
Description Packet data protocol context, includes Longitude, Latitude, DateTime, Active Contexts, NSAPI, LLC SAPI, Delay Class, Reliability Class, Peak Throughput, Mean Throughput, Radio Priority, Access Point Name, and PDP Address. Includes Longitude, Latitude, DateTime, PBCCH TS, GMM State, GRR State, TLLI, TFI UL/DL, NC, NMO, and Uplink coding mode. Collects the statistics of LLC uplink retransmission rate.
Remarks -
GPRS Status
LLC Retransmission Rate UL
The indicators can be displayed as map, sheet, chart, histogram, and caky. The indicators can be displayed as map, sheet, chart, histogram, and caky. -
RLC Retransmission Rate UL
Collects the statistics of RLC uplink retransmission rate.
RLC BLER(DL) PDP Activation Time Ping Delay Attach Time
Collects the statistics of block error rate of RLC. Indicates the required time for PDP activation. Provides the loop time of each Ping test. Provides the attach time. The GPRS attach is originated by the MS. Includes Begin DateTime, End DateTime, FTP Server URL, Load Time (ms), File Size (KB), Transmitted Size (KB), Avg Rate (kbit/s), Max Rate (kbit/s), FTP Type, and FTP Result.
FTP
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Indicator I Edge Mean Bep
Indicator II -
Description Collecting the statistics of Mean Bep parameters according to drive test files. Collecting the statistics of Cv Bep parameters according to drive test files.
Remarks The indicators can be displayed as map, sheet, chart, histogram, and caky.
Edge Cv Bep
7.1.6 L3 Message
The L3 message is classified according to transmission channels. Table 7-8Table 7-8 describes the indicators of L3 Message. Table 7-8 Description of L3 Message indicators Indicator GSM RR UL_CCCH UL_RACH UL_SACCH DL_DCCH DL_BCCH DL_CCCH DL_SACCH NAS(Non-Access Stratum) MM CC GMM UL_SM DL_SM Description Uplink common control channel Uplink random access channel Uplink slow associated control channel Downlink dedicated control channel Downlink broadcast control channel Downlink common control channel Downlink slow associated control channel Mobility management Call control GPRS mobility management Uplink session management Downlink session management
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7.1.7 Phone Event

The Phone Event navigation tree provides all the phone events. It displays the indicators of the events that occur during a drive test. For the events that do not occur during the drive test, the indicators are not displayed. Table 7-9 describes all the defined Phone Event indicators. Table 7-9 Description of the UE Phone Event indicators Category Filtered Phone Event Call Event Indicator OutgoingCallAttempt OutgoingCallAlerting OutgoingCallAnswered OutgoingCallDisconnect Paging Type1 Paging Type2 IncomingCallAttempt IncomingCallAlerting IncomingCallAnswered IncomingCallDisconnect CMServiceReq CMServiceAcpt CMServiceReqRej CallDropped CallCompleted CallSetupFail DataServiceReq DataServiceAcpt DataServiceReqRej DataServiceSetupFail DataServiceDropped DataServiceCompleted RRC Event RRCSetupReq RRCSetupSuc Description Displays filtered events. Outgoing call attempt Outgoing call alerting Outgoing call answered Outgoing call disconnect Paging type 1 Paging type 2 Incoming call attempt Incoming call alerting Incoming call answered Incoming call disconnect CM service request CM service accept CM service request reject Call drop Call complete Call setup failure Data service request Data service accept Data service request reject Data service setup failure Data service drop Data service complete RRC connection setup request RRC connection setup success
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Category
Indicator RRCSetupFail RRCConnectionRel
Description RRC connection setup failure RRC connection release RB setup request RB setup success RB setup failure RB reconfiguration success RB reconfiguration failure RB release success RB release failure Soft handover Soft handover failure Softer handover Soft-softer handover Softer handover for three cells Soft handover for three cells Event 1A Event 1B Event 1C Event 1D Event 1E Event 1F Event 1J Event 2A Event 2B Event 2C Event 2D Event 2E Event 2F Intra-frequency hard handover success Intra-frequency hard handover failure Inter-frequency hard handover success
RB (Radio Bearer) Event
RBSetupReq RBSetupSuc RBSetupFail RBReconfigSuc RBReconfigFail RBRelease RBReleaseFail
SHO Event
SoftHO SoftHOFail SofterHO Soft-SofterHO SofterHO3Cell SoftHO3Cell Event1A Event1B Event1C Event1D Event1E Event1F Event1J
HHO (Hard Handoff) Event
Event2A Event2B Event2C Event2D Event2E Event2F IntraFreqHHOSuc IntraFreqHHOFail InterFreqHHOSuc
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Category
Indicator InterFreqHHOFail
Description Inter-frequency hard handover failure HSDPA to HSDPA inter-frequency cell change success HSDPA to HSDPA inter-frequency cell change failure HSDPA to HSDPA intra-frequency cell change success HSDPA to HSDPA intra-frequency cell change failure HSDPA to 2G hard handover success HSDPA to 2G hard handover failure HSDPA to R99 inter-frequency hard handover success HSDPA to R99 inter-frequency hard handover failure R99 to HSDPA inter-frequency hard handover success R99 to HSDPA inter-frequency hard handover failure HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency hard handover success HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency hard handover failure HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency soft handover success HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency soft handover failure R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency hard handover success R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency hard handover failure R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency soft handover success R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency soft handover failure HSUPA to HSUPA cell update request triggered by hard handover HSUPA to HSUPA cell update request triggered by intra-frequency hard handover HSUPA to HSUPA cell update request triggered by inter-frequency hard handover HSUPA to HSUPA cell update success triggered by soft handover HSUPA to HSUPA cell update success triggered by intra-frequency hard handover HSUPA to HSUPA cell update success triggered by inter-frequency hard handover HSUPA to HSUPA cell update failure triggered by soft handover
HSDPA Event
H2HInterFreqCellChangeSuc H2HInterFreqCellChangeFail H2HIntraFreqCellChangeSuc H2HIntraFreqCellChangeFail H2GHHOSuc H2GHHOFail H2R99InterFreqHHOSuc H2R99InterFreqHHOFail R992HInterFreqHHOSuc R992HInterFreqHHOFail H2R99IntraFreqHHOSuc H2R99IntraFreqHHOFail H2R99IntraFreqSHOSuc H2R99IntraFreqSHOFail R992HIntraFreqHHOSuc R992HIntraFreqHHOFail R992HIntraFreqSHOSuc R992HIntraFreqSHOFail
HSUPA Event
CellChangeUtoUBySHOAttemp t CellChangeUtoUByIntraHHOA ttempt CellChangeUtoUByInterHHOA ttempt CellChangeUtoUBySHOSuc CellChangeUtoUByIntraHHOS uc CellChangeUtoUByInterHHOS uc CellChangeUtoUBySHOFail
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Category
Indicator CellChangeUtoUByIntraHHOF ail CellChangeUtoUByInterHHOF ail PSConnectionHOUtoGPRSAtte mpt PSConnectionHOUtoGPRSSuc PSConnectionHOUtoGPRSFail PSConnectionHOGPRStoUSuc PSConnectionHOGPRStoUFail ChannelChangeInterCellIntraFr eEtoDAttempt ChannelChangeInterCellIntraFr eEtoDSuc ChannelChangeInterCellIntraFr eEtoDFail ChannelChangeInterCellInterFr eEtoDAttempt ChannelChangeInterCellInterFr eEtoDSuc ChannelChangeInterCellInterFr eEtoDFail ChannelChangeEtoFAttempt ChannelChangeEtoFSuc ChannelChangeEtoFFail ChannelChangeFtoEAttempt ChannelChangeFtoESuc ChannelChangeFtoEFail
Description HSUPA to HSUPA cell update failure triggered by intra-frequency hard handover HSUPA to HSUPA cell update failure triggered by inter-frequency hard handover HSUPA to GPRS handover request in the PS domain HSUPA to GPRS handover success in the PS domain HSUPA to GPRS handover failure in the PS domain GPRS to HSUPA intra-system handover success in the PS domain GPRS to HSUPA inter-system handover failure in the PS domain HSUPA to R99 inter-cell intra-frequency channel update request HSUPA to R99 inter-cell intra-frequency channel update success HSUPA to R99 inter-cell intra-frequency channel update failure HSUPA to R99 inter-cell inter-frequency channel update request HSUPA to R99 inter-cell inter-frequency channel update success HSUPA to R99 inter-cell inter-frequency channel update failure EDCH to FACH channel change request EDCH to FACH channel change success EDCH to FACH channel change failure FACH to EDCH channel change request FACH to EDCH channel change success FACH to EDCH channel change failure Location update request Location update success Location update failure Attach success Attach failure
MM Event
LAUpdateReq LAUpdateSuc LAUpdateFail
GMM Event
AttachSuc AttachFail
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Category
Indicator PDPActivationReq PDPActivationSuc PDPActivationFail PDPDeActivation RAUpdateReq RAUpdateSuc RAUpdateFail
Description PDP activation request PDP activation success PDP activation failure PDP deactivation Route area update request Route area update success Route area update failure 3G to 2G handover attempt in the CS domain 3G to 2G handover success in the CS domain 3G to 2G handover failure in the CS domain 2G to 3G handover attempt in the CS domain 2G to 3G handover success in the CS domain 2G to 3G handover failure in the CS domain 3G to 2G handover attempt in the PS domain 3G to 2G handover success in the PS domain 3G to 2G handover failure in the PS domain 2G to 3G handover attempt in the PS domain 2G to 3G handover success in the PS domain 2G to 3G handover failure in the PS domain 3G to 2G cell reselection 2G to 3G cell reselection Event 3A Event 3B Event 3C Event 3D SMS MO attempt SMS MO attempt complete SMS MO send success
InterRat Event
CSConnectionHO3Gto2GAttem pt CSConnectionHO3Gto2GSuc CSConnectionHO3Gto2GFail CSConnectionHO2Gto3Gattem pt CSConnectionHO2Gto3GSuc CSConnectionHO2Gto3GFail PSConnectionHO3Gto2GAttem pt PSConnectionHO3Gto2GSuc PSConnectionHO3Gto2GFail PSConnectionHO2Gto3GAttem pt PSConnectionHO2Gto3GSuc PSConnectionHO2Gto3GFail 3Gto2GCellReselection 2Gto3GCellReselection Event3A Event3B Event3C Event3D
SMS (Short Message Service) Event
SMSMOAttempt SMSMOAttComplete SMSMOSuc
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Category
Indicator SMSMOFail SMSMTAttempt SMSMTAttComplete SMSMTSuc SMSMTFail
Description SMS MO send failure SMS MT attempt SMS MT attempt complete SMS MT receive success SMS MT receive failure Detach Connected mode of cell reselection Authentication request Authentication success Authentication failure Security mode request Security mode success Security mode failure Authentication cipher request Authentication cipher success Authentication cipher failure Physical channel reconfiguration success Physical channel reconfiguration failure Transport channel reconfiguration success Transport channel reconfiguration failure Link restore attempt Link restore success Link restore failure GSM location update success GSM location update failure GSM call attempt GSM call attempt failure GSM assignment success GSM assignment failure GSM late assignment success GSM late assignment failure
Other Event
Detach CellReselectionConnectedMode AuthenticationReq AuthenticationSuc AuthenticationFail SecurityModeReq SecurityModeSuc SecurityModeFail AuthenCipherReq AuthenCipherSuc AuthenCipherFail PhysicalChannelReconfigSuc PhysicalChannelReconfigFail TransportChannelReconfigSuc TransportChannelReconfigFail LinkRestoreAttempt LinkRestoreSuc LinkRestoreFail GSMLocationUpdateSuc GSMLocationUpdateFail
GSM Event
GSMCallAttempt GSMCallAttemptFail GSMAssignmentSuc GSMAssignmentFail GSMLateAssignmentSuc GSMLateAssignmentFail
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Category
Indicator GSMCallAnswered GSMCallComplete GSMCallDropped GSMDisconnect GSMCallBlocked GSMAccessAttempt GSMAccessFailure GSMCallSetup GSMNoServiceAttempt GSMHandoverSuc GSMHandoverFail GSMHandoverIntracellSuc GSMHandoverIntracellFail GSMSDCCHCallDrop GSMSDCCHAssigned
Description GSM call answered GSM call complete GSM call drop GSM call disconnect GSM call blocked GSM access attempt GSM access failure GSM call setup GSM call attempt in the case of no service Intra-GSM inter-cell handover success attempt Intra-GSM inter-cell handover failure attempt GSM intra-cell handover success attempt GSM intra-cell handover failure attempt GSM SDCCH call setup attempt failure GSM SDCCH channel assignment GPS device connected attempt GPS device disconnected UE connected UE disconnected Scanner connected Scanner disconnected Ping success Ping timeout Dial up connection Dial up error Dial up disconnected Test stopped RAS dial attempted Session started Session ended. That is, the data is sent or received. Session dropped.
System
GPS Connected GPS Disconnected UE Connected UE Disconnected Scanner Connected Scanner Disconnected Ping Success Ping Timeout RAS Dial RAS Error RAS Hangup Test Stop RAS Dial Attempt Session Start Session End Session Drop
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7.1.8 Statistic As Site

The indicators are generated only when the UE device exists and the project parameter table is imported.
Table 7-10 describes the Statistic As Site indicators. Table 7-10 Description of the Statistic As Site indicators Indicator Summary SHO Description This node consists of the following indicators: Avg Ec/Io, Avg RSCP, Dropped Calls, Failed Setups, Completed Calls, and SHOs. This node consists of the following indicators: Avg Ec/Io, Avg RSCP, AUS OK, AUS NOK, Dropped Calls, Failed Setups, and Completed Calls. This node consists of the following indicators: Avg Ec/Io, Avg RSCP, MOC OK, MOC NOK, MTC OK, and MTC NOK. This node consists of the following indicators: Time, 5S Avg Ec/Io Before Drop, 5S Avg RSCP Before Drop, 5S Avg Ue TxPow Before Drop, and Avg SIR. This node consists of the following indicators: Time, 5S Avg Ec/Io Before Setup Failure, 5S Avg RSCP Before Setup Failure, 5S Avg Ue TxPow Before Setup Failure, and Avg SIR. This node provides the variation curve of the cell throughput depending on the distance between the UE and the site.
Call Setup Call Dropped
Call Setup Failure
Throughput
7.1.9 HSDPA
The High-Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA), which is a part of 3GPP R5, can greatly increase the downlink rate of a WCDMA system.
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Table 7-11 and Table 7-12 describe the HSDPA indicators. Table 7-11 Description of the HSDPA indicators Indicator Serving Cell SC Serving Cell Ec/Io Serving Cell RSCP Scheduled Rate (Delta) Served Rate (Delta) Description Provides the scrambling code of the serving cell of the HADPA. Provides the Ec/Io value of the serving cell of the HSDPA. Provides the receive signal code power of the serving cell of the HSDPA Provides the transient rate of scheduling at the MAC layer in the unit of kbit/s. Provides the transient rate of transmission (including failed transmission and retransmission) at the MAC layer in the unit of kbit/s. Provides the transient rate of transmission (excluding failed transmission and retransmission) at the MAC layer in the unit of kbit/s. Provides the transient usage of the HS-SCCH channel in the unit of percent. Provides the transient BLER at the MAC layer in the unit of percent. Provides the average value of all the channel quality indicators (CQIs) of HS-DSCH in 200 ms. The value range is 0 to 30.
MAC Layer Rate (Delta) SCCH Success Rate (Delta) DSCH SBLER (Delta) HS-DPCCH (Dedicated Physical Control Channel) CQI (Channel Quality Indicator) HS-DSCH Retrans Rate (Delta) HS-PDSCH Codes HS-DSCH Decoding Statistics
Provides the HS-DSCH retransmission rate. Provides the average value of all the UE-used codes in 200 ms. The value range is 1 to 15. Provides the statistics on HS-DSCH decoding, as described in Table 7-12.
Table 7-12 Description of the HS-DSCH Decoding Statistics indicators Indicator QPSK (Quadrature Phase Shift Keying) 16QAM SB Fail Description Number of frames modulated in QPSK mode Number of frames modulated in 16QAM mode Number of TB transmission failures at the MAC layer
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Indicator SB Suc Dup. SB Suc
Description Number of TB transmission successes at the MAC layer Number of retransmissions of the same TB, that is, the number of negative acknowledgement (NACK) messages to which the NodeB translates from the ACK messages provided by the UE upon successful decoding Retransmission ratio of correct frames in the unit of percent
ACK>NACK/DTX (Discontinuous Transmission) SBLER 1st SBLER Block Fail
BLER at the MAC layer in the unit of percent BLER ratio of the first frame in the unit of percent Number of failed TB transmissions after retransmissions, that is, the number of frames transmitted at the RLC layer after failed retransmissions at the MAC layer Number of TB transmission successes, which equals the value of SB success BLER ratio at the RLC layer in the unit of percent Sum of statistics on channel decoding of each TBS Number of frames successfully transmitted during the first transmission Number of frames successfully transmitted at the second attempt after the first attempt failed Number of frames successfully transmitted at the third attempt after the first two attempts failed Number of frames successfully transmitted at the fourth attempt after the first three attempts failed Number of frames successfully transmitted at the fifth attempt after the first four attempts failed The fifth retransmission is initiated by the RLC layer after the Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request (HARQ) is set in the device.
Block Suc Res. BLER All TBS Statistics 1 Times 2 Times 3 Times 4 Times 5 Times
6 Times
Number of frames successfully transmitted at the sixth or later attempt after all the previous attempts failed
In addition, the Assistant provides the statistics on channel decoding according to each TBS.
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7.1.10 HSUPA
The High-Speed Uplink Packet Access (HSUPA), which is a part of 3GPP R6, can greatly increase the uplink rate of a WCDMA system. Table 7-13 describes the HSUPA indicators. Table 7-13 Description of the HSUPA indicators Indicator MAC-e PDU Scheduled Rate MAC-e PDU Served Rate MAC-e PDU Available Rate Non-DTX Probability SBLER 1st SBLER Mac-e PDU Res. SBLER Power Limited Rate SG Limited Rate Buffer Limited Rate Happy Rate Average AG Average SG E-DCH PSC Combined RG Hold Rate Combined RG Up Rate Combined RG Down Rate ALL TBS Statistics Description MAC-e PDU scheduling rate MAC-e PDU served rate MAC-e PDU available rate Non-DTX probability Served block error rate Served block error rate of the first frame Reserved served block error rate Power limited rate SG limited rate Buffer limited rate HAPPY rate Average AG Average SG E-DCH PSC Combined RG Hold rate Combined RG Up rate Combined RG Down rate This indicator is used to monitor and estimate the actually used TB size and the retransmission on the basis of TB.
7.1.11 TXT
The name of this indicator is entered when you import a .txt file. For details about how to import the .txt file, see 6.1.5 "Importing TXT Data."
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The imported .txt files must be in the required format. For details, see the template file provided by the Assistant: software installation directory\sample\Standard TXT Template.txt. For example, you can enter hello, as shown in Figure 7-4. Figure 7-4 Entering an indicator name
The following TXT indicator is displayed, as shown in Figure 7-5. Figure 7-5 TXT indicator display
The indicator can be displayed in different methods, such as a map, chart, sheet, and caky. In addition, the indicator can be responded in a joint manner. For the details about how to check each indicator, see section "6.5 Displaying Analysis Data."
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7.1.12 GSM KPI

Accessibility
Table 7-14 describes the Accessibility indicators. Table 7-14 Description of Accessibility indicators Indicator Call Setup Success Rate SDCCH Drop Rate PDP Activation Success Rate Session Setup Success Rate Description Call setup success rate SDCCH drop rate PDP activation success rate Session setup success rate
Retainability
Table 7-15 describes the Retainability indicators. Table 7-15 Description of the Retainability indicators Indicator Call Dropped Rate Session Drop Rate Description Call drop rate Session drop rate
Service Integrality
Table 7-16 describes the Service Integrality indicators. Table 7-16 Description of the Service Integrality indicators Indicator FTP Throughput Description FTP throughput, collects statistics on the timeout rate, average, maximum, and minimum rates, and other network information during each FTP service. Net throughput HTTP service statistics PDP service statistics Ping service statistics
Net Throughput HTTP Statistics PDP Statistics Ping Statistics
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Mobility
Table 7-17 describes the Mobility indicators. Table 7-17 Description of the Mobility indicators Indicator Handover Success Rate Description Handover success rate
Delay
Table 7-18 describes the Delay indicators. Table 7-18 Description of the Delay indicators Indicator Attach Time Delay Ping Time Delay PDP Activate Delay Time Session Setup Delay Description Attach time delay Ping time delay PDP activate time delay Session setup delay
7.1.13 WCDMA KPI

Coverage
Table 7-19 describes the Coverage indicators. Table 7-19 Description of the Coverage indicators Indicator Kilometer per Drop Call Coverage Rate Soft Handover Rate Pilot Pollution Rate UE Coverage Statistics Description Kilometer per drop call Ratio of distance with satisfied signals to total drive test distance Soft handover ratio Pilot pollution ratio UE coverage statistics
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The formulas for the preceding indicators are as follows:

Kilometer per Drop Call (km/times) = Distance (km)/Number (Dropped) Coverage Rate = Coverage Distance / Total Distance * 100% Soft Handover Rate = (A2 + A3)/(A1 + A2 + A3) * 100%, where Ai indicates that there are i cells in an activated dataset. The letter i can be 1, 2, or 3. Pilot Pollution Rate = Pilot Pollution Points/Total Points * 100%
Prerequisite: ECIO >= -12 dB & TX Power <= 21 dBm & RSCP >= -95 dBm
Prerequisite: CPICH ECIO >= -12 dB & CPICH RSCP >= -95 dBm
Prerequisite: The number of pilot signals is obtained when the number of active set is more than or equal to 4. The value of CPICH's RSCP in all the cells must be equal to or are greater than -100 dBm. The difference between the best value of CPICH's RSCP and other values must be 5 dBm at most.
Accessibility
Table 7-20 describes the Accessibility indicators. Table 7-20 Description of the Accessibility indicators Indicator Incoming Call Setup Success Rate (AMR) Incoming Call Setup Success Rate (VP) Outgoing Call Setup Success Rate (AMR) Outgoing Call Setup Success Rate (VP) PDP Activation Success Rate RRC Setup Statistics SMS MO SMS transmission success rate (Uplink) SMS MT SMS Receipt success rate (Downlink) Session Setup Success Rate Description Incoming call setup success rate of concurrent services Incoming call setup success rate of the video phone (VP) service Outgoing call setup success rate of concurrent services Outgoing call setup success rate of the VP service PDP activation success rate RRC setup statistics SMS MO submit success rate SMS MO retrieve success rate Session setup success rate
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The formulas for the preceding indicators are as follows:

Outgoing Call Setup Success Rate = Number (Alterting) / (Number(CallAttempt) Number(Disconnect Normal Reason)) * 100% Incoming Call Setup Success Rate =Number(IncomingCallAlerting) / Number(IncomingCallResponsed) * 100% The method for calculating the PDPA Activation Success Rate varies according to the statistic method set in the properties of the dataset.
If the statistic method is set to PDP request, the calculation formular is: PDP Activation Success Rate = Number (PDPActivationSuc) / Number (PDPActivationReq) * 100% If the RRC request, the calculation formula is: PDP Activation Success Rate = Number (PDPActivationSuc) / Number (RRCConnectionRequest) * 100% By default, the statistic method is set to PDP request.
Retainability
Table 7-21 describes the Retainability indicators. Table 7-21 Description of the Retainability indicators Indicator CS Call Drop Rate (AMR) CS Call Drop Rate (VP) CS Call Statistics LinkRestore Success Rate Measurement Analysis after CallEnd or CallDropped Measurement Analysis before CallEnd or CallDroppd Measurement Analysis before RRCConnection Req PS Service Drop Rate The Statistics Status After Link Restore Description Call drop ratio of AMR Call drop ratio of VP CS call statistics Link restore success rate Statistics on pilot information after call end or call drop Statistics on pilot information during a period before call end or call drop Statistics on pilot information before RRC connection setup request Call drop ratio of PS Service statistics after link restoration
Service integrity
Table 7-22 describes the Service integrity indicators. Table 7-22 Description of the Service integrity indicators Indicator BLER during SHO Analysis Description BLER statistics of each soft handover
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Indicator BLER per Call Analysis Downlink Bler Epinasty (VP) Downlink Bler Epinasty (Voice) FTP Throughput
Description BLER statistics of each call Downlink BLER epinasty (VP) Downlink BlER epinasty (Voice) Timeout ratio, average throughput, maximum throughput, minimum throughput, and other network information during each FTP service HSDPA average application throughput in the downlink HSDPA average application throughput in the uplink HSUPA average application throughput Statistics of the HTTP service Net throughput BLER statistics during the entire drive test Statistics of the PDP service PS integration statistics, such as allType, Setuptime, AppThroughput, (WCDMA) RLC Throughput, and (WCDMA) Rx Power Statistics of the Ping service R99 downlink average application throughput R99 uplink average application throughput Call drop ratio of concurrent services FTP radio link control protocol data unit throughput
HSDPA DL Avg AppThroughput HSDPA UL Avg AppThroughput HSUPA Avg AppThroughput HTTP Statistics Net Throughput Overall BLER Analysis PDP Statistics PS Integration Statistics
Ping Statistics R99 DL Avg AppThroughput R99 UL Avg Throughput Joint Cut-off Call Ratio FTP RLC PDU Throughput
Mobility
Table 7-23 describes the Mobility indicators. Table 7-23 Description of the Mobility indicators Type R99 Indicator R99 InterFreq HHO Success Rate R99 IntraFreq HHO Success Rate R99 SHO Success Rate Description R99 inter-frequency hard handover success rate R99 intra-frequency hard handover success rate R99 soft handover success rate
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Type
Indicator Soft HO Performance Analyze
Description R99 soft handover performance analysis PS GSM to R99 hard handover success rate Voice R99 to GSM hard handover success rate Voice GSM to R99 hard handover success rate PS R99 to GSM hard handover success rate HSDPA to 2G hard handover success rate HSDPA to HSDPA inter-frequency cell change success rate HSDPA to HSDPA intra-frequency cell change success rate HSDPA to R99 inter-frequency hard handover success rate HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency hard handover success rate HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency soft handover success rate R99 to HSDPA inter-frequency hard handover success rate R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency hard handover success rate R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency soft handover success rate
Inter-RAT
PS GSM to R99 HHO Success Rate Voice R99 to GSM HHO Success Rate Voice GSM to R99 HHO Success Rate PS R99 to GSM HHO Success Rate
HSDPA
H to G HHO Success Rate H to H InterFreqCellChange Success Rate H to H IntraFreqCellChange Success Rate H to R99 InterFreqHHO Success Rate H to R99 IntraFreqHHO Success Rate H to R99 IntraFreqSHO Success Rate R99 to H InterFreqHHO Success Rate R99 to H IntraFreqHHO Success Rate R99 to H IntraFreqSHO Success Rate
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Type HSUPA
Indicator Channel change DCH To EDCH Success Rate HSUPA to GPRS InterRAT HO Success Rate InterCell Channel Change EDCH To DCH Success Rate InterFreq EDCHServing Cell Change HHO Success Rate IntraCell Channel Change EDCH To DCH Success Rate IntraFreq EDCHServing Cell Change HHO Success Rate IntraFreq EDCHServing Cell Change SHO Success Rate
Description Dedicated Channel (DCH) to EDCH channel change success rate HSUPA to GPRS intra-system handover success rate Inter-frequency EDCH to DCH reconfiguration success rate Inter-frequency EDCH serving cell hard handover success rate Intra-frequency EDCH to DCH reconfiguration success rate Intra-frequency EDCH serving cell hard handover success rate Intra-frequency EDCH serving cell soft handover success rate
Delay
Table 7-24 describes the Delay indicators. Table 7-24 Description of the Delay indicators Type Access Delay Indicator CS Incoming Call Setup Delay Time (VP & AMR) CS Outgoing Call Setup Delay Time (VP & AMR) PDP Activate Delay Time PS Service Setup Delay Time Session Setup Delay R99 Handover Delay Soft Handover Link Addition Time Soft Handover Link Deletion Time InterFreq HHO Delay Time IntraFreq HHO Delay Time LinkRestore Delay Time PS GSM to R99 HHO Delay Time PS R99 to GSM HHO Delay Time Description CS voice incoming call setup delay time CS voice outgoing call setup delay time PDP activation delay time PS service setup delay time Session setup delay Soft handover link addition delay time Soft handover link deletion delay time Inter-frequency hard handover delay time Intra-frequency hard handover delay time Link restore delay time PS GSM to R99 hard handover delay time PS R99 to GSM hard handover delay time
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Type
Indicator Voice GSM to R99 HHO Delay Time Voice R99 to GSM HHO Delay Time
Description Voice GSM to R99 hard handover delay time Voice R99 to GSM hard handover delay time HSDPA to HSDPA inter-frequency cell change delay time HSDPA to HSDPA intra-frequency cell change delay time HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency hard handover delay time HSDPA to R99 intra-frequency soft handover delay time HSDPA to R99 inter-frequency hard handover delay time R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency hard handover delay time R99 to HSDPA intra-frequency soft handover delay time R99 to HSDPA inter-frequency hard handover delay time HSDPA to 2G inter-system hard handover delay time SMS MO delay time SMS MT delay time DCH to EDCH channel change delay time HSUPA to GPRS inter-system handover delay time Inter-cell EDCH to DCH channel change delay time Inter-frequency EDCH serving cell hard handover delay time Intra-cell EDCH to DCH channel change delay time Intra-frequency EDCH serving cell hard handover delay time Intra-frequency EDCH serving cell soft handover delay time Cell reselection delay time from GSM to WCDMA of the CS service
HSDPA Handover Delay
H to H InterFreq Cell Change Delay Time H to H IntraFreq Cell Change Delay Time H to R99 IntraFreq HHO Delay Time H to R99 IntraFreq SHO Delay Time H to R99 InterFreq HHO Delay Time R99 to H IntraFreq HHO Delay Time R99 to H IntraFreq SHO Delay Time R99 to H InterFreq HHO Delay Time H to 2G InterRAT Handover Delay Time
SMS Delay
SMS MO Delay Time SMS MT Delay Time
HSUPA Handover Delay
Channel change DCH To EDCH Delay Time HSUPA to GPRS InterRAT HO Delay Time InterCell Channel Change EDCH To DCH Delay Time InterFreq EDCHServing Cell Change HHO Delay Time IntraCell Channel Change EDCH To DCH Delay Time IntraFreq EDCHServing Cell Change HHO Delay Time IntraFreq EDCHServing Cell Change SHO Delay Time
Other
Cell Reselection Time From GSM to WCDMA (CS)
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Type
Indicator Cell Reselection Time From GSM to WCDMA(PS) Ping RTT at application Level Attach Time Delay Call Timing Analysis Detach Time Delay
Description Cell reselection delay time from GSM to WCDMA of the PS service Round-trip time (RTT) of the Ping test Delay time from Attach Request to Complete Call delay time analysis Delay time from Detach Request to Complete
Other
Table 7-25 describes the Other indicators. Table 7-25 Description of the Other indicators Type Integrated Call Indicator VP Voice Description Integrated video connection (lasting more than 2 min) Integrated voice connection (lasting more than 2 min)
7.2 Scanner Indicators

7.2.1 GSM Scanner
The GSM scanner is used for scannering and analyzing the channels with a specified frequency range.
Band Information
Multiple bands may exist during the process of one drive test. The information about bands is added to identify the bands of the indicators. As shown in Figure 7-6, the band information about the current scanner is DCS1800 where DCS refers to the digital cellular system.
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Figure 7-6 Band information
RxLev
Table 7-26 describes the RxLev indicators. Table 7-26 Description of the RxLev indicators Indicator RxLev Best RxLev For Arfcn Description The first six RxLevs of the best performed cell. All RxLevs of a specified ARFCN.
C/I
Table 7-27 describes the C/I indicators. Table 7-27 Description of C/I indicators. Indicator C/I Best C/I For Arfcn Description The first six C/I values of the test point. All C/I values of a specified ARFCN.
C/A
Table 7-28 describes the C/A indicators.
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Table 7-28 Description of the C/A indicators Indicator C/A For Arfcn(+2) C/A For Arfcn(+1) C/A For Arfcn(-1) C/A For Arfcn(-2) Description The C/A value of an ARFCN whose value is greater than the value of the specified ARFCN by 2 The C/A value of an ARFCN whose value is greater than the value of the specified ARFCN by 1 The C/A value of an ARFCN whose value is smaller than the value of the specified ARFCN by 1 The C/A value of an ARFCN whose value is small than the value of the specified ARFCN by 2
BCCH Along With BSIC

Table 7-29 describes the BCCH Along With BSIC indicators. Table 7-29 Description of the BCCH Along With BSIC indicators Indicator BSIC For Arfcn Description The BSICs of the specified ARFCN
7.2.2 WCDMA Scanner

The scanner indicators are based on the 3GPP Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS). The scanner can scan and analyze the strongest pilot signal, specified pilot signal, and spectrum.
Frequency
Multiple frequencies may occur during a drive test. The frequency number is used to identify the frequency in which the indicator is located, as shown in Figure 7-7.
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Figure 7-7 Frequency number
Nth Best
The Nth Best indicators denote the first N cells with the best signals. Table 7-30 describes the Nth Best indicators. Table 7-30 Description of the Nth Best indicators Indicator Ec/Io and RSCP for 1st ServiceCell Ec/Io for Nth Best Service Cell RSCP for Nth Best Service Cell SC for Nth Best Service Cell Sir For Nth Best Service Cell Rscp For Nth Best Service Cell Description Provides the Ec/Io and RSCP of the best serving cell at each test point. Provides the Ec/Io values of N (1 to 5) cells in descending order according to Ec/Io at each test point. Provides the RSCP values of N (1 to 5) cells in descending order according to RSCP at each test point. Provides the scrambling codes of N (1 to 5) cells in descending order by Ec/Io at each test point. Provides the SIR values of N (1 to 5) cells in descending order according to SIR at each test point. Provides the Rscp values of N (1 to 5) cells in descending order according to Rscp at each test point.
EC/IO
Table 7-31 describes the Ec/Io indicators.
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Table 7-31 Description of the Ec/Io indicators Indicator Ec/Io for SC Description Corresponding Ec/Io of each scrambling code On the basis of cells, the Assistant categorizes the Ec/Io information measured by the scanner during a drive test and displays all the Ec/Io information about a specific cell measured during the drive test. Ec/Io Max for SC The maximum Ec/Io value of each scrambling code The Assistant obtains the maximum Ec/Io from all the Ec/Io values provided by the Ec/Io for SC sub-node.
RSCP
Table 7-32 describes the indicators of RSCP. Table 7-32 Description of the RSCP indicators Indicator RSCP for SC Description RSCP of each scrambling code On the basis of cells, the Assistant categorizes the RSCP information measured by the scanner during a drive test and displays all the RSCP information about a specific cell measured during the drive test. RSCP Max for SC The maximum RSCP of each scrambling code The Assistant selects the drive test point at which the RSCP of a current cell is the best from the data of RSCP for SC.
Pilot Pollution
Table 7-33 describes the indicators of Pilot Pollution. Table 7-33 Description of the Pilot Pollution indicators Indicator Pilot Pollution for SC Description Pilot pollution of each scrambling code The Assistant simulates pilot pollution by using the scanner test data and categorizes the pilot pollution results according to cells. All the pilot pollution information about a specific cell during the drive test is displayed.
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Indicator Whole PP Pilot Pollution Rate
Description The number of points with pilot pollution measured during the drive test Pilot pollution rate. You can set this parameter in the properties of the dataset.
The formula for the pilot pollution rate is as follows: Pilot Pollution Rate = Pilot Pollution Points/Total Points * 100%. A point can be determined as a pilot pollution point when it meets the following three conditions:
The number of pilot signals is obtained when the number of active sets equals to or is larger than four. The RSCPs of at least four CPICHs equal to or are greater than -100 dBm. The difference between the RSCP of the best performed CPICH and the RSCP of any other CPICH equals to or is larger than 5 dBm.

HO Event
This node provides the events simulated by the scanner, as described in 4.2.6 "Modifying the Dataset Property." The simulation is based on the test data and the parameters set for soft handover. For details about the parameter setting, refer to Table 7-34. Table 7-34 describes the HO Event indicators. Table 7-34 Description of the HO Event indicators Indicator Simulated Event 1A Simulated Event 1B Simulated Event 1C Simulated Event 1D Description Event 1A of the active set, which is simulated through the scanner pilot data Event 1A indicates that the primary pilot channel comes into the reporting scope. Event 1B of the active set, which is simulated through the scanner pilot data Event 1B indicates that the primary pilot channel goes out of the reporting scope. Event 1C of the active set, which is simulated through the scanner pilot data Event 1C indicates that the signal quality of an inactivated primary pilot channel is better than the signal quality of an activated one. Event 1D of the active set, which is simulated through the scanner pilot data. Event 1D indicates that the best cell changes.
RSSI
This node provides the received signal strength indicators (RSSIs) measured by the scanner. The RSSI reflect the pilot interference on the drive test route.
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Scanner Coverage Summary (EC/IO)

This indicator is the scanner Ec/Io coverage summary, as shown in Figure 7-8. Figure 7-8 Scanner Coverage Summary (Ec/Io)
Scanner Coverage Summary(RSCP)

This indicator is the scanner RSCP coverage summary, as shown in Figure 7-9. Figure 7-9 Scanner Coverage Summary (RSCP)
7.3 RNC Indicators

7.3.1 Overview
The RNC indicators reflect the status of radio network resources.
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Table 7-35 describes the RNC indicators. Table 7-35 Description of the RNC indicators Indicator UL BLER UL BER UL SIR UL SIR Target UL RSSI UL Throughput UL Bandwidth DL BLER DL Throughput DL Bandwidth DL Tx Carr Pwr DL Transmit Code Power Description Uplink block error rate, to which uplink block error rate epinasty is added Uplink bit error rate Uplink signal-to-interference ratio Uplink signal-to-interference ratio target Uplink RSSI Uplink throughput Uplink bandwidth Downlink block error rate Downlink throughput Downlink bandwidth Transmit power of the downlink carriers Downlink transmit code power
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8 Analysis Report Management
8
About This Chapter
Section 8.1 Overview
Analysis Report Management
The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Describes The reports generated by the Assistant. The complete .doc report provided by the Assistant for common UE and scanner indicators. The Assistant can generate WCDMA KPI reports, GSM reports, scanner reports, custom reports, and theme reports through the wizard. The WCDMA KPI reports and the pages in the reports. The GSM/GPRS reports and the pages in the reports. The Scanner reports and the pages in the reports. The theme reports and the pages in the reports.
8.2 Generating WCDMA DT Report 8.3 Generating Reports Through the Wizard 8.4 WCDMA KPI Report 8.5 GSM Report 8.6 Scanner Report 8.7 Theme Report
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8.1 Overview
The reports automatically generated by the Assistant consist of the WCDMA DT report, WCDMA KPI report, GSM KPI report, scanner report, custom report, and theme report. WCDMA KPI reports, GSM KPI reports, scanner reports, custom reports, and theme reports can be generated through the wizard.
8.2 Generating WCDMA DT Report

The Assistant provides a complete .doc DT report for common UE and scanner indicators. To generate the WCDMA DT report, perform the following steps: Step 1 On the Project tab page in the navigation area, select a dataset. Step 2 Right-click the dataset and choose Analyse Report > WCDMA Drive Test Report. The Report Setting dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 8-1. Figure 8-1 Report Setting dialog box
Table 8-1 describes the parameters in the Reporting Setting dialog box. Table 8-1 Parameters in the Report Setting dialog box Parameter UE Name SCANNER Name Cluster Name Customer Name Function Select a test UE. Select a scanner. Enter the name or ID of a tested cluster. Enter a customer name.
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Parameter Data Setting
Function Two options are available:

All Data: analyzing all the data Lock Data: analyzing the locked data
Step 3 After the parameter configuration is complete, click OK. ----End
8.3 Generating Reports Through the Wizard

The Assistant can generate WCDMA KPI reports, GSM reports, scanner reports, and theme reports through the wizard. Two available methods are as follows:

Through the intelligent report subsystem Through the shortcut menu of a dataset
8.3.1 Intelligent Report Subsystem

The data source of the reports exported by the intelligent report system can come from either the original test data file (for example. *.gen data file) or the imported dataset. You can configure the reports through the interface wizard. The smart report system generates relevant reports according to the configuration.
Generating Reports from Original Data

The reports are directly generated from the original test data file. You can perform this operation in either of the following situations:

No project file is opened. The opened project file is selected.
This section takes the second situation as an example to introduce the operating procedure for generating an intelligent report from original data. Step 1 Select a project on the Project tab page in the navigation area. Step 2 Click on the tool bar, or choose Dataset > Report Wizard.
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The Smart Report Guide-First Step dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 8-2. Figure 8-2 Smart Report Guide-First Step dialog box (Setting tab page)
Step 3 Set the parameters on the Setting tab page. For details about parameter setting, refer to Table 8-2. Table 8-2 Parameters on the Setting tab page Parameter Project Name Project Path Dataset Name Function The file name of the selected project. The saving path of the selected project. Set the properties of a dataset by clicking 4.2 "Managing a Dataset." Enter the author name of a report. Select the save path of the report . For details, see section
Report Author Report Path
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Step 4 Choose the ImportFiles tab, as shown in Figure 8-3. Figure 8-3 ImportFiles tab page
Table 8-3 describes the tab page shown in Figure 8-3. Table 8-3 Description of the ImportFile tab page No. (1) Description If you select the AutoCombinebyCom check box, the devices are automatically merged through the COM interface.
NOTE The data using the same COM interface is merged into one device.
(2) (3)
Displays the data files to be imported. If you select the IsNeedCrossingTable check box, the data required by the crossing table report is recorded. The crossing table shows the relations of indicators in the imported HSDPA data.
NOTE The crossing table is valid only to the HSDPA data.
(4)
Click Browse to choose the data files to be imported.
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Step 5 After importing a data file, click Next. The Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 8-4. Figure 8-4 Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box
Table 8-4 describes the parameter setting of this dialog box. Table 8-4 Parameter setting of the Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box Parameter Device group box Right pane Function Lists the selected devices. Displays the reports provided by the system for you to select. You can double-click the nodes in green, and then edit the corresponding report of this node. Loads the report template that is already saved. Saves the report template that is already set.
Load Save
If you do not select a device from the Device list box, the report configuration of each device is the same. If you select at least one device from the Device list box, you can specifically configure the reports generated by this device.
Step 6 Click Finish.

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After the data is processed, the corresponding report cover is displayed, as shown in Figure 8-5. Figure 8-5 Cover of the smart report
----End
Generating Reports from the Existing Dataset

Before generating reports, ensure that the dataset is already imported to the project. To generate intelligent reports from the existing dataset, use the following methods:
Right-click the selected dataset, and then choose Analyse Report > Report Wizard from the shortcut menu. Select the dataset from which the intelligent report needs to be generated. Click the tool bar. Select the dataset from which the intelligent report needs to be generated. Choose Dataset > Report Wizard. on

This part takes the second method as an example to describe the method of generating an intelligent report from the existing dataset. The detailed procedure is as follows: Step 1 On the Project tab page, select a dataset to generate a smart report. Step 2 Click on the tool bar.
The Smart Report Guide-First Step dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 8-6.
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Figure 8-6 Smart Report Guide-First Step dialog box
Table 8-5 describes the parameter setting of this dialog box. Table 8-5 Parameter setting of the First Step dialog box Parameter Available Device list box Selected Device list box Function Used to display the available devices to generate a smart report. Used to display the selected devices. Used to move all devices from the Available Device list box to the Selected Device list box. Used to move the selected devices from the Available Device list box to the Selected Device list box. Used to move the selected devices from the Selected Device list box to the Available Device list box. Used to move all devices from the Selected Device list box to the Available Device list box. Report Author Report Directory Used to enter the report author. Selects the save path of the report by clicking .
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Step 3 Click Next. The Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 8-7. For details about the parameter description of the dialog box, see Table 8-4. Figure 8-7 Smart Report Guide-Second Step dialog box
Step 4 Click Finish. After the data is processed, the corresponding report cover is displayed. ----End
8.3.2 Generating Reports from the Shortcut Menu

The object of generating reports from the shortcut menu of the dataset is the dataset that has been imported to the project. Right-click the dataset about which a report is to be generated. From the shortcut menu, choose Analyse Report. From the displayed submenu, choose the report to be generated, including WCDMA Drive Test Report and Report Wizard.
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For details about how to generate the WCDMA drive test report, see section 8.2 "Generating WCDMA DT Report." For details about how to generate the report wizard, see section "Generating Reports from the Existing Dataset."
8.3.3 Generating a Custom Report

You can select and collect statistics on some GSM or WCDMA basic indicators, events or KPIs that are defined by the system. Then, the Assistant displays the statistic results in geographic map, bar chart, or statistic values in the exported reports (.doc files) to facilitate your analysis of the data. To generate a custom report, perform the following steps: Step 1 In the Smart Report Guide Second Step dialog box shown in Figure 8-4 and Figure 8-7, double-click the Custom Report node. The Custom Report Setup dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 8-8. Figure 8-8 Custom Report Setup dialog box
Table 8-6 describes the parameters of the Custom Report Setup dialog box.
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Table 8-6 Description of parameters of the Custom Report Setup dialog box Control IE tab page Parameter Description
Displays the GSM and WCDMA UE indicators. For details, see section 7.1 "UE Indicators." Displays the GSM and WCDMA scanner indicators. For details, see section 7.2 "Scanner Indicators."
EVENT tab page KPI tab page List box in the left
IE/EVENT/KPI Name T1 T2
Displays the test terminal event indicators. For details, see section 7.1.7 "Phone Event." Displays the GSM and WCDMA KPI indicators. For details, see sections 7.1.12 "GSM KPI" and 7.1.13 "WCDMA KPI." Refers to the names of the indicator elements (IEs), events, and KPIs. Refers to the threshold that you enter. This parameter is used to collect statistics on the rates of the following IE indicators that are:

Greater than the threshold Smaller than the threshold Equal to or greater than the threshold Equal to or smaller than the threshold Equal to the threshold
If you enter "-", no statistic results are displayed. T1. Comparison T2. Comparison DisplayMap DisplayHistogram DisplayWithGps Stat Refer to T1 and T2 comparison operators which consist of >, <, >=, <=, or =. Determines whether to display the statistic results of IEs or Events. You can select Yes or No. Determines whether to display the statistic results of IEs in bar chart. You can select Yes or No. Locates on the Event tab page and determines whether to display the test route when an event is displayed. Determines whether to display the statistic results of IEs and EVENTs in statistic value. You can select Yes or No.
The statistic values to be displayed are as follows:

Average value Maximum value Minimum value Standart variance Legend scope Thresholds of T1 and T2
DeviceType
A fixed value referring to the corresponding device type of IEs such as UEs and scanners.
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Control Move
Parameter Top Down Up Bottom
Description Moves the specified indicator in the left list box to the top of the list. Moves down the specified indicator. Moves up the specified indicator. Moves the specified indicator to the bottom of the list. Selects all indicators in the left list box. Clears the selected indicators in the left list box. Performs reverse selections to the indicators in the left list box. That is, selects the cleared indicators and clears the selected indicators. Determines whether to display the relevant GSM indicators in the left list box. Determines whether to display the relevant WCDMA indicators.
Select
All Clear Reverse
Type
GSM WCDMA
Step 2 Set the PSC value in the EcIo/RSCP For SC indicator. I ... The value of the scrambling code (SC) is set Then 1. 2. Select WCDMA in the Custom Report Setup dialog box. On the IE tab page, double-click DTI SCANNER RSCP For SC (0, 1, 2), DTI SCANNER Ec/Io For SC (0, 1, 2), UE RSCP For SC (0, 1 ,2), or UE Ec/Io For SC (0, 1 ,2). In the dialog box, enter the corresponding primary scrambling code (PSC) of the indicator. Use commas to separate multiple PSCs. If you want to expert the indicators of all PSC, enter *. Click OK. Perform Step 3.
3.
4. 5. The value of the SC is not set
Perform Step 3.
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8.4 WCDMA KPI Report

Table 8-7 describes the important indicators of WCDMA. Table 8-7 Important indicators of WCDMA Indicator Coverage Accessibility Service integrity Introduction The custom KPI report function supports coverage setting and you can decide whether the related pages should be generated. The custom KPI report function supports accessibility setting and you can decide whether the related pages should be generated. The custom KPI report function supports service integrity setting and you can decide whether the related pages should be generated. The custom KPI report function supports mobility setting and you can decide whether the related pages should be generated. The custom KPI report function supports retainability setting and you can decide whether the related pages should be generated. The custom KPI report function supports other KPIs setting and you can decide whether the related pages should be generated.
Mobility Retainability Other KPIs
Figure 8-9 shows the cover of a WCDMA KPI report. Figure 8-9 WCDMA KPI Report cover
The following part describes the pages of the WCDMA KPI report.
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8.4.1 Coverage
Figure 8-10 shows the Coverage page. Figure 8-10 WCDMA KPI Report - Coverage page
8.4.2 Accessibility
Figure 8-11 shows the Accessibility page. Figure 8-11 WCDMA KPI Report - Accessibility page
8.4.3 Retainability
Figure 8-12 shows the Retainability page. Figure 8-12 WCDMA KPI Report - Retainability page
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8.4.4 Service integrity

Figure 8-13 shows the Service integrity page. Figure 8-13 WCDMA KPI Report - Service integrity page
8.4.5 Mobility Page

Figure 8-14 shows the Mobility page. Figure 8-14 WCDMA KPI Report - Mobility page
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8.4.6 Other KPIs

Figure 8-15 shows the Other KPIs page. Figure 8-15 WCDMA KPI Report - Other KPIs page
8.4.7 Timing Delay Report

Figure 8-16 shows the WCDMA KPI Timing Delay Report. Figure 8-16 WCDMA KPI Timing Delay Report
Table 8-8 describes the delay KPIs. Table 8-8 Delay KPIs KPI Access R99 HO Remarks Call setup delay time R99 handover delay time
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KPI Inter-Rat HSDPA HO SMS HSUPA HO Other
Remarks Inter-Rat handover delay time HSDPA handover delay time SMS delay HSUPA handover delay time Other delay
8.5 GSM Report

This report contains the indicators related to the GSM. For details, see section 0" GSM."
8.5.1 GSM MS Call Analysis Report

This report, as shown in Figure 8-17, provides the analysis and statistics of GSM MS calls. Figure 8-17 GSM MS Call Analysis report
8.5.2 GSM Drive Test Statistics Report

This report shown in Figure 8-18 provides the analysis and statistics of the GSM drive test.
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Figure 8-18 GSM Drive Test Statistics report
8.5.3 GSM Handover Statistics Report

This report shown in Figure 8-19 provides the indicators of handover events. Figure 8-19 GSM Handover Statistics report
8.5.4 GPRS FTP Data Layer Performance Report

This report collects the statistics of FTP-related information, which is as follows:

FTP data layer performance (DL) collects the statistics of all the files in FTP DL. FTP statistics details (DL) collect the statistics of each FTP DL.
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FTP data layer performance (UL) collects the statistics of all the files in FTP UL. FTP statistics details (UL) collect the statistics of each FTP UL.
Figure 8-20 shows the FTP data layer performance report. Figure 8-20 FTP data layer performance report
8.5.5 GPRS GMM Event Statistics Report

This report shown in Figure 8-21 provides the number and time of Attach, PDP activation, and route area update (RAU) events. Figure 8-21 GMM Event Statistics report
8.5.6 GPRS Physical Layer Indicator Report

This report shown in Figure 8-22 provides the physical parameters such as RxLevel, C Value, and transmit power according to the drive test files.
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Figure 8-22 Physical Layer Indicator report
8.5.7 GPRS RLC BLER and Retransmissions Report

This report shown in Figure 8-23 provides block error rate and retransmission rate. Figure 8-23 RLC BLER and Retransmissions report
8.5.8 GPRS WAP Testing Statistics Report

This report shown in Figure 8-24 provides the number of attempts, number of successes, success rate, and retransmission rate.
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Figure 8-24 WAP Testing Statistic report

WAP Login: WAP login statistics WAP Page Refresh: WAP refresh statistics WAP Download: WAP download statistics
8.6 Scanner Report

This report consists of a WCDMA scanner handover analysis report and a neighbor cell analysis report. For details, see section 7.2 "Scanner Indicators."
8.6.1 WCDMA Scanner Handover Analysis Report

This report shown in Figure 8-25 analyzes and summarizes the scanner handover information.
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Figure 8-25 WCDMA Scanner Handover Analysis report
8.6.2 WCDMA Scanner Neighbor Analysis Report

This report shown in Figure 8-26 statistics on neighboring cells that are not configured.
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Figure 8-26 WCDMA Scanner Neighbor Cell Analysis report
8.7 Theme Report

8.7.1 WCDMA UE Crossingtable HSDPA
This report shown in Figure 8-27 provides the reference of the HSDPA indicators.
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Figure 8-27 WCDMA UE Crossingtable HSDPA report
8.7.2 HSUPA Happy Rate Report

This report shown in Figure 8-28 reflects users' satisfaction of HSUPA service performance.
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Figure 8-28 HSUPA Happy Rate report
8.7.3 WCDMA UE Call Analysis Report

This report shown in Figure 8-29 analyzes and summarizes the WCDMA UE call data, which consists of RRC setup information, CS call statistics, and PS call statistics.
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Figure 8-29 WCDMA UE Call Analysis report
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8.7.4 APPLayer Analysis Report

This report, as shown in Figure 8-30, provides the statistics in compliance with the Probe test and Ping protocols that include Ping, http, and ftp.

The Ping page displays the statistics on the Ping test, including time, and status. The PDP page displays the statistics on the PDP activation test, including time, and status. The Http page displays the statistics on HTTP services. The NetThroughput page displays the statistics on the network throughput. Figure 8-30 AppLayer Analysis report
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8.7.5 WCDMA UE User Defined Time Delay Report

This report provides the preface and the analysis of events that you can define. The signaling of objects is entered for the user defined events. You can choose start signaling, end signaling, and maximum internal. In addition, you can define the event names, as shown in Figure 8-31. Figure 8-31 WCDMA User defined Time Delay Report
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9 FAQ
9
About This Chapter
The following table lists the contents of this chapter. Section 9.1 Overview 9.2 Software Startup 9.3 Data Import 9.4 Map Operation 9.5 Data Display 9.6 Others Describes
FAQ
The common problems that may occur on the Assistant. The common problems during software startup and corresponding solutions. The common problems during data import and corresponding solutions. The common problems during map operation and corresponding solutions. The common problems during data display and corresponding solutions. The common problems during other operations and corresponding solutions.
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9.1 Overview
The common problems that may occur on the Assistant are as follows:

Software Startup Data Import Map Operation Data Display Others
9.2 Software Startup

9.2.1 How to Start the Assistant When the Verification Fails?
Description
The GENEX Assistant cannot normally start up. The system displays Lock Error: Verify Lock Failed.
Solution
One of the following causes may lead to the license checking failure and the system startup failure. In addition, the solutions to each exception are as follows:
The dongle is connected improperly.

Check whether the dongle is connected. Check whether the connection between the dongle and the parallel port or USB port is normal. Check whether the dongle driver is installed correctly. It is recommended that you reinstall the dongle driver.
You have changed the system time before starting the Assistant. Do not change the system time before starting the Assistant. The dongle controls the authority through the system time. The system time must be the current time or later than the current time.
The dongle expires. The license has a validity period. If the license expires, you cannot use the dongle again. Thus, you must apply for a new license.
The GENEX Shared is installed improperly. Check whether the GENEX Shared components are installed properly. It is recommended that you reinstall the GENEX Shared components.
If you have installed other software that also requires the dongle and the Assistant cannot be started normally, you can infer that the two dongles conflict with each other. In this case, you need to uninstall the Sentinal Drive from the Control Panel and reinstall the GENEX Shared components.
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9.2.2 The Files for East Asian Languages Are Not Installed.
Description
The GENEX Assistant cannot be started properly. The system displays the message "Selected collating sequence not supported by the operating system."
Solution
To install the GENEX series tools in the operating system of non-Chinese version, you need to install East Asian languages in the Windows operating system. To install East Asian languages in the Windows operating system, perform the following steps: Step 1 Choose Start > Control Panel > Regional and Language Options. Step 2 In the Regional and Language Options dialog box, click the Languages tab. Step 3 Select Install files for East Asian languages. Then, follow the system prompts to complete the installation. ----End
9.3 Data Import

9.3.1 How to Handle Illegal Operations During the Data Import?
Description
Illegal operations, for example, manually forced operations such as exiting the program or the computer, occur during the data import.
Solution
The data processing comes after the data import. Thus, the illegal operation damages the intactness of the whole process and causes data errors. Therefore, you cannot exit the entire program or turn off the computer by force during the data import. If any illegal operation or error occurs, such as sudden power-off, you need to rebuild the dataset and import the data.
9.3.2 Data on the Probe Cannot Be Imported Properly.

Description
When you import the data from the Probe to the Assistant, the system displays the following message: The data has been imported. Do you want to import it again?
Solution
Stop the Probe, and then import the data again in the Assistant.
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9.3.3 Why the Huawei RNC Data Cannot Be Properly Displayed After Being Imported?
Description
The Huawei RNC data cannot be properly displayed after being imported.
Solution
Because the data recorded by Huawei RNC contains no GPS information and the data is recorded according to the local PC time, you need to synchronize the RNC data with the GPS information. Table 9-1 describes the solutions to two different situations. Table 9-1 Soft handover statistics If The GPS information is required, Then Perform the following steps to display the Huawei RNC data on the map:

Import other data that contains the GPS information. Specify the offset of the two start times. Click OK. The data is displayed on the map after being imported.
The GPS information is not required,
Perform the following steps to display the Huawei RNC data only on the chart or on the sheet:
Set the geographic binning mode of the dataset to No Binning or Time Binning. Select the Ignore Position Information check box in the Import Huawei RNC File dialog box. The system builds the default GPS information. The system displays the data on a chart or a sheet after the data is imported. Because the GPS information on the map is (0, 0), you can see only one point on the map.
9.4 Map Operation

9.4.1 How to Load the Position of Last Time on the Map?
Description
How to load the position of last time on the map?
Solution
When adjusting a certain area to a proper position, click Save Current Position to save the current position. Alternatively, click Load Position to return to this position.
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9.4.2 How to Change the Map Legend?

Description
How to change the map legend?
Solution
You can change the map legend if it does not meet your requirement. To change the map legend, perform the following steps: Step 1 Modify the legend of the specific indicator or create a legend on the Map Legend tab page of the project bar. Step 2 Select the layer to be modified on the Map Layer tab page. Step 3 Click Load Legend and select the map legend to be imported. ----End
9.4.3 How to Perform Time Filtering on the Map Layer?

Description
How to perform time filtering on the map layer?
Solution
During a drive test, the same path can be tested many times and the drive test data can be saved in the same dataset. You can only see the drive test points located at the top when the drive test points are of the same longitude and latitude. Therefore, you need to select a time span through time filtering.

Scenario 1: Repeat the drive test on the same path for many times and select the entire test data of one time. Scenario 2: In a drive test, you need to select the test data of a certain test track.
To solve this problem, perform the following steps: Step 1 Activate the indicators on the Map window and activate the same indicators on the Sheet window. Set the two windows to be co-activated with each other. Step 2 Manually play back the test process on the Map window. Set the start point of the test track. On the Sheet window, check the time of the start point and record it by using the co-activation function. Set the end point of the test track. On the Sheet window, check the time of the end point and record it by using the co-activation function. Step 3 Click Time Filter on the map tool bar. The Time Filter dialog box is displayed. Step 4 Enter the start time and the end time in the fields of Start Time and End Time. Step 5 Click OK. ----End
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
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9 FAQ
9.4.4 The Assistant is quit abnormally when you are moving a legend on the map.
Description
The Assistant is quit abnormally when you are moving a legend on the map.
Solution
Stop picking words from screen through the Powerword.
9.4.5 On the Map, the Value on the Label and the Color on the Legend Are Inconsistent.
Description
When the same GPS points overlaps, the legend displays the latest value, while the label displays the earliest value. Thus, the value on the label and the color on the legend are inconsistent.
Solution
The same GPS points can be discretized as follows: Step 1 Select a data set on the Project tab page in the navigation pane. Step 2 Choose Modify Dataset Property on the shortcut menu. A dialog box is displayed. Step 3 In the displayed dialog box, choose the Binning Type tab page. Step 4 Check Disperse Data. Step 5 Click OK. ----End
9.5 Data Display

9.5.1 Why Does the Icon of Word Collector Turn Grey?
Description
Why is the icon of word collector and how to activate it?
Solution
The word collector icon is activated only after you open the file on the Word Collector tab page.
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9 FAQ
9.5.2 Why Is No Data Displayed After Some Indicators Are Opened?

Description
Why is no data displayed after some indicators are opened?
Solution
By default, the Assistant displays all the indicators when you open a project. This is because some indicators contain no data, and they cannot be displayed. Try to import the data related to these indicators.
9.5.3 Why the Messages on the BCCH Channel Collected by the Agilent Cannot Be Correctly Displayed?
Description
Why the messages collected by the Agilent on the BCCH channel cannot be correctly displayed?
Solution
The files in the format of SD5 cannot be directly imported. Therefore, when the files are exported in the supported formats through the daemon of the Agilent, some information is lost.
9.5.4 Why the Analysis Report Item Cannot Be Opened?

Description
Why the analysis report item cannot be open?
Solution
There are two possible reasons:

The Microsoft Office Excel may not be correctly installed on your computer. Reinstall it. The Assistant cannot immediately respond to the request of the Excel file. The data, however, is already exported to a temporary directory. In this situation, you have to manually open the report. Enter the main directory of the Assistant, find the report in the directory \Bin\Temp, and open it.
9.5.5 Why the RNC Signaling Cannot Automatically Match the Corresponding UE Time During the Import?
Description
The RNC signaling cannot automatically match the corresponding UE time during the import.
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
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9 FAQ
Solution
To solve the problem, pay attention to the following two points:

The signaling file tracked by the RNC standard interface must match the UE test data. That is, the two are of the same test. The offset is great because the time of the LMT used by the RNC is different from the UE time. The software does not match the data that is 10 minutes different from the reference time.
9.6 Others
9.6.1 In What Scenarios Should the GENEX Shared Components Be Reinstalled?
Description
When should the GENEX Shared components be reinstalled?
Solution
The GENEX Shared components are reinstalled in the following scenarios:

The dongle cannot be found. The GENEX Shared components are updated. The GENEX Shared components are not completely installed. The Assistant fails to import the data. The Assistant cannot open the MapX window. The Assistant cannot open the Teechart window. The Assistant cannot open the engineering parameter sheet window.
9.6.2 Why Engineering Parameters Fail to Be Imported?

Description
Engineering parameters fail to be imported.
Solution
If engineering parameters fail to be imported, you can infer that the latest template for engineering parameters has not been used. You can find the latest template in the software installation directory \sample directory. If an engineering parameter sheet contains wrong data, the wrong data is marked in red in the Assistant.
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9 FAQ
9.6.3 The Display of the Map Is Slow After You Import Engineering Parameters Into the Assistant
Description
The display of the map is slow after you import more than 20000 engineering parameters into the Assistant.
Solution
For details about how to solve this problem, see section 4.3.6 "Configuring Engineering Parameters.
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Contents
Contents
A System Predefined Events..................................................................................................... A-1
A.1 Radio Resource management Events ..........................................................................................................A-1 A.2 Authentication Events..................................................................................................................................A-2 A.3 Encryption Mode Events .............................................................................................................................A-2 A.4 Authentication Encryption Events...............................................................................................................A-3 A.5 Radio Bearer Setup Events..........................................................................................................................A-3 A.6 Call Connection Events ...............................................................................................................................A-4 A.7 GMM Events ...............................................................................................................................................A-5 A.8 SM Events ...................................................................................................................................................A-6 A.9 MM Events..................................................................................................................................................A-6 A.10 Handover Events .......................................................................................................................................A-7 A.11 GSM Events ............................................................................................................................................ A-11 A.12 HSDPA Events ........................................................................................................................................A-13 A.13 Inter-Rat Events.......................................................................................................................................A-18 A.14 SMS Events .............................................................................................................................................A-19 A.15 Call Reconnection Analysis Mechanism .................................................................................................A-21 A.16 HSUPA Events ........................................................................................................................................A-21 A.17 System Events .........................................................................................................................................A-25
B Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................B-1
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Tables
Tables
Table A-1 Description of radio resource management events ...........................................................................A-1 Table A-2 Description of authentication events.................................................................................................A-2 Table A-3 Description of encryption mode events.............................................................................................A-2 Table A-4 Description of authentication encryption events...............................................................................A-3 Table A-5 Description of radio bearer events ....................................................................................................A-3 Table A-6 Description of call connection events ...............................................................................................A-4 Table A-7 Description of GMM events .............................................................................................................A-5 Table A-8 Description of SM events..................................................................................................................A-6 Table A-9 Description of MM events ................................................................................................................A-6 Table A-10 Description of handover events.......................................................................................................A-7 Table A-11 Description of GSM events ........................................................................................................... A-11 Table A-12 Description of HSDPA events.......................................................................................................A-13 Table A-13 Description of the inter-rat handover events and the inter-system cell reselection events............A-18 Table A-14 Description of SMS events ...........................................................................................................A-20 Table A-15 Description of call reconnection analysis mechanism ..................................................................A-21 Table A-16 Description of HSUPA events.......................................................................................................A-21 Table A-17 Description of System events........................................................................................................A-25
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A System Predefined Events
A
Event Name RRCSetupReq RRCSetupSuc RRCSetupFail
System Predefined Events
A.1 Radio Resource management Events

Table A-1 describes the radio resource management events. Table A-1 Description of radio resource management events Description The UE sends the RRC Connection Request message to the network side. The UE sends the RRC Connection Setup Complete message to the network side. The UE sends the RRC Connection Request message to the network side and receives the RRC Connection Reject message from the network side. The UE sends the RRC Connection Request message to the network side and receives the RRC Connection Release message (on DL_DCCH or DL_CCCH) from the network side. The UE sends the RRC Connection Request message to the network side and receives the RRC Connection Setup message from the network side. The UE does not send the RRC Connection Setup Complete message within the timeout. The UE sends the RRC Connection Request message to the network side and does not send the RRC Connection Setup Complete message within the timeout. RRCConnectionRel The UE receives the RRC Connection Release message whose cause value is normalEvent, normalEvent, or UserInactivity, or the UE receives the RRC Connection Release Complete message. The UE receives the RRC Connection Release message whose cause value is not normalEvent.
RRCConnectionAbn ormalRel
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A-1
Event Name
Description In the case that the UE receives the RRC Connection Release message whose cause value is normalEvent when RRCState = CELL_DCH, the UE receives the RRCState = Disconnected, MasterInformationBlock, SystemInformation1, or SystemInformation2 message.
A.2 Authentication Events

Table A-2 describes the authentication events. Table A-2 Description of authentication events Event Name AuthenticationRequest AuthenticationRsp Description The UE sends the Authentication Request message to the network side.
The UE sends the Authentication Request message to network side. The UE receives the Authentication Response message. Three seconds later, the UE does not receive the Authentication Reject message. The Authentication Request message is not responded, or the UE receives the Authentication failure or Authentication reject message.
AuthenticationFail
A.3 Encryption Mode Events

Table A-3 Description of encryption mode events Event Name SecurityModeReq SecurityModeSuc Description The Security Mode Command appears in the signaling procedure

The Security Mode Command appears in the signaling procedure. The Security Mode Complete message rather than the Security Mode Fail message appears in the signaling procedure. The UE receives the Security Mode Command message. The UE receives the Security Mode Failure message.
SecurityModeFail

Or The UE does not receive the Security Mode Complete message within the waiting timeout.
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A.4 Authentication Encryption Events

Table A-4 describes the authentication encryption events. Table A-4 Description of authentication encryption events Event Name AuthenCipherReq AuthenCipherSuc Description Authentication AND Ciphering REQ

Authentication AND Ciphering REQ The Authentication AND Ciphering Resp message appears. The UE receives the Authentication AND Ciphering REQ message. The UE receives the Authentication AND Ciphering REJ message or Authentication AND Ciphering Failure message, or does not receives the Authentication AND Ciphering Resp message within the waiting timeout.
AuthenCipherFail

A.5 Radio Bearer Setup Events

The radio bearer setup refers to the setup of service channel corresponding to the air interface. The network side corresponds to the radio access bearer (RAB). Table A-5 describes the radio bearer events. Table A-5 Description of radio bearer events Event Name RBSetupReq RBSetupSuc RBSetupFail Description The UE receives Radio Bearer Setup message The UE sends Radio Bearer Setup Complete message.

The UE receives Radio Bearer Setup message. The UE sends Radio Bearer Setup Failure or does not send the Radio Bearer Setup Complete message within the waiting timeout.
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A.6 Call Connection Events

Table A-6 describes the call connection events. Table A-6 Description of call connection events Event Name PagingType 1 Description The UE receives the Paging Type1 message whose cause value is Terminating Conversational Call, Terminating Streaming Call, Terminating Interactive Call, or Terminating Background Call. The UE receives the Paging Type2 message whose cause value is Terminating Conversational Call. The RRC connection request is setup and the cause value is originatingConversationalCall. For a concurrent service, when the CM Service or CallProceeding request is received, this event also occurs. Paging Response or Call confirm message received by UE, which is regarded as a called request CM Service Request CM Service Accept CM Service Abort or CM Service Reject The UE receives RRC = Disconnected and is not in the process of the inter-system handover in PS domain where the RRC is disconnected. Or the RRCAbnormalRel event occurs. Or the UE receives the Deactivation PDP Context Request message whose cause value is not regular deactivation. The RRC reports that the RRC status is Disconnected. The UE receives the master information block message, or the system information type1 message, or the system information type2 message from L3. OutgoingCallAlerting Alerting Direction = Outgoing IncomingCallAlerting Alerting Direction = Incoming OutgoingCallAnswered The UE receives the Connect message. Or the UE receives the Connect Acknowledge (NAS) message. IutgoingCallAnswered The UE receives the Connect message. Or the UE receives the Connect Acknowledge (NAS) message OutgoingCallDisconnected IncomingCallDisconnected Disconnect (NAS) Disconnect (NAS)
PagingType 2 OutgoingCallAttempt
IncomingCallResponsed CMServiceReq CMServiceAcpt CMServiceReqRej GSMDataServiceDropped
CallSetupFail
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Event Name CallDropped
Description The following messages are not received in the service state:

Disconnected Release Release Complete
CallCompleted
Disconnect message is received Or Release message is received Or Release Complete message is received
DataServiceReq CMServiceRej DataServiceAcpt DataServiceSetupFail DataServiceDropped
Service Request Service Reject Service Accept PDP Activation Fail, Release, or the RRC state is switched over to RRC Disconnected. In the dedicated status, the UE receives the Disconnected message that is in the RRC State, or the RRCAbnormalRel event occurs, or the UE receives the Deactivation PDP Context Request message whose cause value is not regular deactivation. DEACTIVATE PDP CONTEXT Accept whose cause value is regular deactivation or RRC Connection Release whose cause value is user inactivity.
DataServiceCompleted
A.7 GMM Events

Table A-7 describes the GMM events. Table A-7 Description of GMM events Event Name AttachSuc AttachFail Description After the Attach Request message is received, the UE receives the Attach Accept, or Attach Complete message. After the UE receives the Attach Reject or Attach Request message, it does not receive the Attach Accept or Attach Complete message within the waiting timeout. The UE receives the Detach Request message. Routing Area Update Request Routing Area Update Accept or Routing Area Update Complete
Detach RAUpdateReq RAUpdateSuc
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Event Name RAUpdateFail
Description The UE receives the Routing Area Update Reject message, or does not receive any responding message within the waiting timeout.
A.8 SM Events
Table A-8 describes the session management (SM) events. Table A-8 Description of SM events Event Name PDPActivationReq PDPActivationSuc PDPActivationFail Description ACTIVATE PDP CONTEXT REQUEST ACTIVATE PDP CONTEXT ACCEPT Activate PDP Context Request ACTIVATE PDP CONTEXT REJECT received within 15s or Activate PDP context Accept not received 15s later PDPDeactivation ModifyPDPContextRequest DEACTIVATE PDP CONTEXT ACCEPT MODIFY_PDP_CONTEXT_REQUEST received
A.9 MM Events
Table A-9 describes the mobility management (MM) events. Table A-9 Description of MM events Event Name LAUpdateReq LAUpdateSuc LAUpdateFail Description Location Updating Request Location Updating Accept The UE receives the Location Updating Reject message, or does not receive any responding message within the timeout.
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A.10 Handover Events

Table A-10 describes the handover events. Table A-10 Description of handover events Event Name SoftHOFail Event1A Event2A Event3A Event1B Event2B Event3B Event1C Event2C Event3C Event1D Event2D Event3D Event1E Event2E Event1F Event2F Event1J MEASURE_CONTROL ACTIVESET_UPDATE ACTIVESET_UPDATE_ COMPLETE PHYSICAL_CHANNEL_ RECONFIG PhChannelRecfgSuc PhChannelRecfgFail Description The UE receives the ActiveSet Update Failure message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 1A message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 2A message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 3A message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 1B message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 2B message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 3B message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 1C message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 2C message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 3C message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 1D message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 2D message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 3D message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 1E message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 2E message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 1F message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 2F message. The UE receives the Measurement Report 1J message. The UE receives the Measurement Control signaling. The UE receives the ActiveSet Update signaling. The UE receives the Active Set Update Complete signaling. The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration signaling. physical channel reconfiguration success PhysicalChannelReconfiguration Physical Channel Reconfiguration Fail
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Event Name TrChannelRecfgSuc
Description Transport Channel Reconfiguration Transport Channel Reconfiguration Complete
TrChannelRecfgFail
Transport Channel Reconfiguration Transport Channel Reconfiguration Fail
RBReconfig RBReconfigSuc RBReconfigFail
Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Fail
RBRelease
Radio Bearer Release Radio Bearer Release Complete
RBReleaseFail
Radio Bearer Release Radio Bearer Release Fail
IntraFreqHHOSuc
The UE receives one of the following messages from the network side:

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION
This event does not occur if the message contains the information about compression mode information. If the UARFCN DL of the cell FrequencyInfo is the same as the ARFCN of the current active set, or the UARFCN DL in the cell FrequencyInfo does not contain the UARFCN DL information, and the primary scrambling code of the cell Primary Common Pilot Channel (CPICH) info is not in the current active set, and the UE responds to the corresponding complete message,

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION COMPLETE TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION COMPLETE PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION COMPLETE
the events are intra-frequency hard handover success events.
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Event Name IntraFreqHHOFail
Description The UE receives on of the following messages from the network side:

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION
If the UARFCN DL of the FrequencyInfo is the same as the ARFCN in the current active set, or the downlink ARFCN in the FrequencyInfo does not contain the UARFCN DL information, the primary scrambling code of the cell Primary CPICH info is not in the current active set, and the UE responds to the corresponding failure message,

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION FAILURE TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION FAILURE PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION FAILURE
or if the UE does not receive the corresponding success or failure message in the fixed time, the events are the intra-frequency hard handover failure events. InterFreqHHOSuc The UE receives on of the following messages from the network side:

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATIO PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION
If the UARFCN DL in the FrequencyInfo is different from the ARFCN in the current active set and the UE responds to the corresponding complete message,

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION COMPLETE TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION COMPLETE PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION COMPLETE
The events are the inter-frequency hard handover success events.
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Event Name InterFreqHHOFail
Description The UE receives on of the following messages from the network side:

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURAT
If the UARFCN DL in the FrequencyInfo is different from the ARFCN in the current active set and the UE responds to the corresponding failure message,

RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION FAILURE TRANSPORT CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION FAILURE PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION FAILURE
or, if the UE does not receive the corresponding success or failure message in the fixed time, the events are the inter-frequency hard handover failure events. CSConnectionHO2Gto3G Attempt CSConnectionHO2Gto3G Suc 3Gto2GReselection Inter System to UMTS Terrestrial radio access network (UTRAN) Handover Command Inter System to UTRAN Handover Command Handover to UTRAN Complete (UL_DCCH) The UE switches from the Idle status in WCDMA mode to the Idle status in GSM mode and receives the Location Update Accept message. The UE switches from the Idle status in GSM mode to the Idle status in WCDMA mode and receives the Location Update Accept message. The UE switches from the Idle status in GSM mode to the Idle status in WCDMA mode and receives the Location Update Accept message. The UE receives the Cell Reselection cause message. Cell Change Order From UTRAN (1) Cell Change Order From UTRAN (2) Routing Area Update Accept
2Gto3GReselection
CellReselection2Gto3G
CellReselectionConnectM ode PSConnectionHO3Gto2G Attempt PSConnectionHO3Gto2G Suc
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Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
A.11 GSM Events

Table A-11 describes the GSM events. Table A-11 Description of GSM events Event Name GSMCallAttempt Description The UE receives the SETUP(NAS) message, CALL PROCEEDING message, CALL CONFIRMED(NAS) message, CM Service Reque (NAS) message, CM Service Accept(NAS) message, or Paging Response(NAS) message after it receives the Channel Request message. The UE receives the Disconnect message whose cause value is not user busy, normal unspecified, or normal call clearing, or receives the Abort message, CM Service Reject message, Release message, or Assignment Reject message, or the message indicating that the MS is in Idle status. The UE receives the ASSIGNMENT COMPLETE(UL_DCCH) or ALTERTING(NAS)(UL OR DL) message after it receives the ASSIGNMENT COMMAND(DL_DCCH) message. The UE receives the ASSIGNMENT FAILURE(RR)(UL_DCCH) message after it receives the ASSIGNMENT COMMAND(RR)(DL_DCCH) message. Alerting (NAS) Assignment Command (RR) (DL_DCCH) Assignment Complete (RR) (UP_DCCH) GSMLateAssignmentFail Alerting (NAS) Assignment Command (RR) (DL_DCCH) Assignment Failure (RR) (UP_DCCH) GSMCallAnswered The UE receives the Connect (NAS) message. Alternatively, the UE receives the Connect Acknowledge (NAS) message. GSMCallCompleted GSMCallDropped The UE receives the Disconnect (NAS), Release, or Release Complete message. The UE receives the SYSTEM INFORMATON TYPE1-TYPE4(RR)(BCCH), PAGING REQUEST TYPE1(RR)(DL_CCCH), or CHANNEL RELEASE(NAS) message. The UE receives the Alerting (NAS) message whose direction is outgoing. The UE receives the Alerting (NAS) message whose direction is incoming. The channel release appears
GSMCallSetupFail
GSMAssignmentSuc
GSMAssignmentFail
GSMLateAssignmentSuc
GSMOutgoingCallAlerting GSMIngoingCallAlerting GSMCallBlocked
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A-11
Event Name GSMAccessAttempt GSMAccessFailure GSMCallSetup
Description The channel request message appears. The Immediate Assignment Reject message appears. One of the following signaling is received:

Alerting Connect Connect Ack Disconnect whose cause value is Normal
(Cause value of Normal is unassigned or unallocated number, user busy, no user responding, user alerting no answer, invalid number format incomplete number, normal unspecified, destination out of order, or normal call clearing) GSMHandoverSuc GSMHandoverFail GSMHandoverIntracellSuc The Handover Complete signaling appears once. The Handover Failure signaling appears once. Intra-cell handover: The Handover Complete message appears in five seconds after the Handover command is displayed. Assignment mode: The Assignment complete message appears in five seconds after the Assignment command message of the intra-cell handover is displayed. GSMHandoverIntracellFail The Assignment command determines that the handover is an intra-cell one and the UE receives the Assignment Failure message within five seconds. The cell senses [0x51FA]GPRS GRR State whose content is GRR_STATE=4 CELL RESELECTION. The cell senses [0x51FA]GPRS GRR State whose content is GRR_STATE=2 CAMPED. It indicates that the cell reselection is successful.
GPRSCellReselection
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A.12 HSDPA Events

Table A-12 describes the HSDPA events. Table A-12 Description of HSDPA events Event Name H2HIntraFreqCellC hangeSuc Description The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. Among these links, one link is Serving Downlink Shared Channel (HS-DSCH) radio link indicator is TRUE. The primary scrambling code of this link is obtained and other links are FALSE. The UE sends a Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side. H2R99IntraFreqSH OSuc The UE receives the Radio bearer reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. Among these links, one link is Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator is FALSE. The deleted scrambling code contains that of the original HS-DSCH serving cell and the current number of activated scrambling codes is greater than two. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side. (This message can be omitted in the decision conditions.) The UE receives the ActiveSet Update message from the network side. The deleted scrambling code contains that of the original HS-DSCH serving cell. The UE sends the Active Set Update Complete message to the network side. H2R99IntraFreqHH OSuc The UE receives the Radio bearer Reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of one link is FALSE. The deleted scrambling code package contains that of the original HS-DSCH serving cell. In addition, there is one activated scrambling code. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side. The UE receives the physical channel reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of all links are FALSE. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side.
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A-13
Event Name R992HIntraFreqSH OSuc
Description The UE receives the Radio bearer reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of one link is True. In addition, the current number of activated scrambling codes is at least two. The UE sends a Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side.
R992HIntraFreqHH OSuc
The UE receives the physical channel reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of all links are FALSE. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side. The UE receives the Radio bearer reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of one link is TRUE. In addition, there is one activated scrambling code. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side.
H2GHHOSuc
The UE receives the Cell Change Order from UTRAN message. The UE receives the Routing Area Update Accept message from the UTRAN.
H2HIntraFreqCellC hangeFail
The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. Among these links, the Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator is TRUE. The primary scrambling code of this link is obtained and other links are FALSE. The UE does not send the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message.
H2R99IntraFreqSH OFail
The UE receives the Radio bearer Reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. Among these links, one link is Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator is FALSE. The deleted scrambling code contains that of the original HS-DSCH serving cell and the current number of activated scrambling codes is greater than two. The UE does not send the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side.
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Event Name H2R99IntraFreqHH OFail
Description The UE receives the Radio bearer Reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of one link is FALSE. The deleted scrambling code package contains that of the original HS-DSCH serving cell. In addition, there is one activated scrambling code. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side. The UE receives the physical channel reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of all links are FALSE. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Failed message to the network side, or the UE does not send a Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side within five seconds.
R992HIntraFreqSH OFail
The UE receives the Radio bearer Reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of one link is TRUE. In addition, there are at least two activated scrambling codes. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side.
R992HIntraFreqHH OFail
The UE receives the physical channel reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of all links are FALSE. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side. The UE receives the Radio bearer reconfiguration message from the network side. In this message, there are one or multiple links on the dl InformationPerRL List cell. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of one link is TRUE. In addition, there is one activated scrambling code. The UE does not send the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side, or the UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Fail message to the network side.
H2GHHOFail
The UE receives the Cell Change Order from UTRAN message. The UE receives the system information that should not be received in DCH state from the network side, the UE receives the GSM system message in the idle status from the network side, or the UE sends the Cell Change order from UTRAN Fail message to the network side.
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A-15
Event Name H2HInterFreqCellC hangeSuc
Description In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration, Radio Bearer Setup, Physical Channel Reconfiguration messages before the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains one or multiple links. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a certain link is TRUE and the primary scrambling code of this link is obtained. The Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicatos of other links are FALSE. In the PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION message, the Downlink information per radio link list cell contains only one link. When the serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of the IE Downlink information for each radio link is TRUE, the primary scrambling code of the link changes. The IE FREQUENCY INFO finds that this ARFCN is different from that in the active set. Then, the UE reports the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message. Thus, the H2HInterFreqCellChangeSuc event occurs.
H2HInterFreqCellC hangeFail
In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration, Radio Bearer Setup, Physical Channel Reconfiguration messages before the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains one or multiple links. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a certain link is TRUE and the primary scrambling code of this link is obtained. The Serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of other links are FALSE. In the PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION message, the Downlink information per radio link list contains only one link. When the serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of the IE Downlink information for each radio link is TRUE, the primary scrambling code of the link changes. The IE FREQUENCY INFO finds that this ARFCN is different from that in the active set. Then, the UE reports the PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION FAILURE message. Thus, the H2HInterFreqCellChangeFail event occurs.
H2R99InterFreqHH OSuc
In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration, Radio Bearer Setup, Physical Channel Reconfiguration messages before the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains one or multiple links. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a certain link is TRUE. In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message, the serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a link in the cell Downlink information per radio link list changes from TRUE to FALSE and the primary scrambling code does not change. The UE reports the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message later. In the later PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION message, the Downlink information per radio link list contains one link and the primary scrambling code of this link is different from that of the link whose serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator is TRUE. The IE FREQUENCY INFO shows that the ARFCN is inconsistent with that in the active set. Then, the UE reports the PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION COMPLETE message.
A-16
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
Event Name H2R99InterFreqHH OFail
Description In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration, Radio Bearer Setup, Physical Channel Reconfiguration messages before the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains one or multiple links. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a certain link is TRUE. In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message, the serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a link in the cell Downlink information per radio link list changes from TRUE to FALSE and the Primary Scrambling Code does not change. The UE reports the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure message later. In the later Physical Channel Reconfiguration message, the Downlink information per radio link list contains one link and the primary scrambling code of this link is different from that of the link whose serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator is TURE. The IE FREQUENCY INFO shows that the frequency is inconsistent with that in the active set. The UE reports the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Failure message later.
R992HInterFreqHH OSuc
In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration, Radio Bearer Setup, Physical Channel Reconfiguration messages before the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains one or multiple links. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a certain link is False. In the PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains only one link containing the Primary Scrambling Code and serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of this link is FALSE. The primary scrambling code of this link, which is different from that in 1, is obtained. The FRQUENCY INFO shows that the ARFCN is inconsistent with that in the active set. In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message, the serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a link in the cell Downlink information per radio link list changes from FALSE to TRUE and the primary scrambling code does not change. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message later.
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
A-17
Event Name R992HInterFreqHH OFail
Description In the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration, Radio Bearer Setup, Physical Channel Reconfiguration messages before the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains one or multiple links. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a certain link is FALSE. In the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message, the cell Downlink information per radio link list contains only one link, which contains the primary scrambling code and serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator. The serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of this link is FALSE. The primary scrambling code of this link, which is different from that in 1, is obtained. The IE FREQUENCY INFO shows that the frequency is inconsistent with that in the active set. In the RADIO BEARER RECONFIGURATION message, the serving HS-DSCH radio link indicator of a link in the cell Downlink information per radio link list changes from FALSE to TRUE and the Primary Scrambling Code does not change. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure message.
A.13 Inter-Rat Events

The inter-system events refer to the flow of the inter-rat handover events and the inter-system cell reselection events. Table A-13 describes the procedures of the inter-rat handover events and the inter-system cell reselection events. Table A-13 Description of the inter-rat handover events and the inter-system cell reselection events Event Name CSConnectionHO2Gto3GAttempt Description The UE is in GSM mode and receives the (GSM RR DL_DCCH) INTER SYSTEM TO UTRAN HANDOVER COMMAND message. After the CS Connection HO 2G to 3G Attempt event occurs, the UE receives the (RRC UL_DCCH) Handover to UTRAN Complete message. After the CS Connection HO 2G to 3G Attempt event occurs, the UE receives the HANDOVER FAILURE message or does not receive the Handover to UTRAN Complete message. The service state is InCall or InConCurSvc and the UE receives the (RRC DL_DCCH) Handover From UTRAN Command-GSM message.
CSConnectionHO2Gto3GSuc
CSConnctionHO2Gto3GFail
CSConnectionHO3Gto2GAttempt
A-18
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
Event Name CSConnectionHO3Gto2GSuc
Description After the CS Connection HO 3G to 2G Attempt event occurs, the UE receives the (RRC UL DCCH) Handover From UTRAN Failure message or does not receive the Handover Complete message. The UE is in the InConCurSvc or InData mode and receives the (RRC DL_DCCH) Cell Change Order From UTRAN message. After the PS Connection HO 3G to 2G Attempt event occurs, the UE receives the (NAS GMM) Routing Area Update Accept message. After the PSConnectionHO3Gto2GAttempt event occurs, the UE receives the (RRC DL_DCCH) Cell Change Order From UTRAN Failure message within 40 seconds. Alternatively, the UE does not receive the Routing Area Update Accept message, the GSM RR message, or the RRC system message. The UE is in GSM mode and in GSM InData mode. The UE receives the Routing Area Update Request (GMM) message, and then receives the RRC Connection Request message within 40 seconds. The cause value is Inter-Rat Cell reselection or Inter-RAT cell change order. After the PS Connection HO 2G to 3G Attempt event occurs, the UE receives the Routing Area Update Complete message. After the PSConnectionHO2Gto3GAttempt event occurs, the UE does not receive the Routing Area Update Reject message within the timeout. When the service state is not InCall, InConCurSvc, or InData, the UE receives the Location Update Accept message after the WtoGIdle event. The UE is in GSM mode and is not in the gsm_call_connect or GSMInData mode. After the GtoWIdle event occurs, the UE receives the Location Update Accept message.
PSConnectionHO3Gto2GAttempt
PSConnectionHO3Gto2GSuc
PSConnectionHO3Gto2GFail
PSConnectionHO2Gto3GAttempt
PSConnectionHO2Gto3GSuc
PSConnectionHO2Gto3GFail
A.14 SMS Events

The SMS is short for short message service. The service flow of SMS can be classified into:

SMS mobile originating SMS mobile terminating
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
A-19
Table A-14 describes the SMS events. Table A-14 Description of SMS events Event Name SMSMOAttempt Description The UE sends the RRC Connection Request message whose IE establishment cause is OriginatingLowPrioritySignalling. In addition, the CM service type in the CM Service Request message is short message service. After the SMSMOAttempt event occurs, the UE sends the CP-DATA message in the uplink, and then receives the CP-ACK message in the downlink. The SMSMOAttComplete event occurs when the UE receives the CP-ACK message. After the SMSMOAttComplete event occurs, the UE receives the CP-DATA message in the downlink, and then sends the CP-ACK message in the uplink. The SMSMOSuc event occurs when the UE sends the CP-ACK message. After the SMSMOAttComplete event occurs, the UE fails to receive the CP-DATA message in the downlink, or the UE receives the CP-DATA message in the downlink but does not send the CP-ACK message in the uplink. The SMSMOFail event occurs when the SMSMOAttComplete event occurs or when the UE receives the CP-DATA message. The signaling service flow is similar to the CS incoming call service flow. The UE receives the Paging Type 1 or Paging Type 2 (for the concurrent service) message, and then it receives the RRC Connect Request message. After the RRC connection is set up, the UE sends the Paging Response message, and then receives the CP-DATA message from the downlink. After the SMSMTAttempt event occurs, the UE receives the CP-DATA message in the downlink, and then sends the CP-ACK message in the uplink. The SMSMTAttComplete event occurs when the UE sends the CP-ACK message. After the SMSMTAttComplete event occurs, the UE sends the CP-DATA message in the uplink, and then receives the CP-ACK message in the downlink. The SMSMTSuc event occurs when the UE receives the CP-ACK message. After the SMSMTAttComplete event occurs, the UE fails to send the CP-DATA message in the uplink, or the UE sends the CP-DATA message in the uplink but it does not receive the CP-ACK message in the downlink. The SMSMTFail event occurs when the UE receives the CP-ACK message.
SMSMOAttComplete
SMSMOSuc
SMSMOFail
SMSMTAttempt
SMSMTAttComplete
SMSMTSuc
SMSMTFail
A-20
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
A.15 Call Reconnection Analysis Mechanism

The Assistant supports the call reconnection analysis mechanism before and after the call setup. Table A-15 describes the call reconnection analysis mechanism. Table A-15 Description of call reconnection analysis mechanism Event Name LinkRestoreAttempt Description The UE state is InCall or InData, and the RRC state is CELL_FACH. If multiple cell update messages appear consecutively after the (UL CCCH) Cell Update message sent by the UE is received within one minute, the Link Restore Attempt event occurs when the UE receives the last Cell Update message. The UE state switches from InCall or InData to CallRestore. After the Link Restore Attempt event occurs, the UE receives the Cell Update Confirm message and then reports the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message. Then, the RRC stats transmits from CELL_FACH to CELL_DCH. After the Link Restore Attempt event occurs, the UE fails to receive the Cell Update Confirm message. Alternatively, the UE receives the Cell Update Confirm message but fails to send the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message within five seconds.
LinkRestoreSuc
LinkRestoreFail
A.16 HSUPA Events

Table A-16 describes the HSUPA events. Table A-16 Description of HSUPA events Event Name CellChangeUtoUByS HOAttempt Description There are multiple links in the UE active set and one link is connected to the E-DCK serving cell. The UE receives the PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION message. CellChangeUtoUByI ntraHHOAttempt CellChangeUtoUByI nterHHOAttempt If the UARFCN DL of the cell FrequencyInfo is the same as that of the current active set, it indicates that the HSUPA update request event triggered by intra-frequency hard handover occurs. If the UARFCN DL of the cell FrequencyInfo is different from that of the current active set, it indicates that the HSUPA update request event triggered by inter-frequency hard handover occurs.
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
A-21
Event Name CellChangeUtoUByS HOSuc
Description The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete, Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete, and Transport Channel Reconfiguration Complete messages to the network side. If the preceding messages do not contain the cell FrequencyInfo, it indicates that the HSUPA serving cell update success event triggered by soft handover occurs. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete, Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete, and Transport Channel Reconfiguration Complete messages to the network side. If the UARFCN DL in the cell FrequencyInfo is the same as that of the current active set, it indicates that the HSUPA serving cell update success event triggered by the intra-frequency hard handover occurs. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete, Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete, and Transport Channel Reconfiguration Complete messages to the network side. If the UARFCN DL in the cell FrequencyInfo is different from that of the current active set, it indicates that the HSUPA serving cell update success event triggered by the inter-frequency hard handover occurs. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Failure, Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure, and Transport Channel Reconfiguration Failure messages to the network side. If the preceding signaling does not contain the cell FrequencyInfo, it indicates that the HSUPA serving cell update failure event triggered by soft handover occurs. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Failure, Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure, and Transport Channel Reconfiguration Failure messages to the network side. If the UARFCN DL in the cell FrequencyInfo is the same as that of the current active set, it indicates that the HSUPA serving cell update failure event triggered by the intra-frequency hard handover occurs. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Failure, Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure, and Transport Channel Reconfiguration Failure messages to the network side. If the UARFCN DL in the cell FrequencyInfo is different from that of the current active set, it indicates that the HSUPA serving cell update failure event triggered by the inter-frequency hard handover occurs. The UE receives the Cell Change Order from UTRAN message. The UE receives the Cell Change Order from UTRAN message. The UE sends the Routing Area Update Accept Complete message to the GPRS network.
CellChangeUtoUByI ntraHHOSuc
CellChangeUtoUByI nterHHOSuc
CellChangeUtoUByS HOFail
CellChangeUtoUByI ntraHHOFail
CellChangeUtoUByI nterHHOFail
PSConnectionHOUto GPRSAttempt PSConnectionHOUto GPRSSuc
A-22
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
Event Name PSConnectionHOUto GPRSFail
Description The UE receives the Cell Change Order from UTRAN message. The UE receives the system message from the GSM or the WCDMA network. The UE responds to the Cell Change Order from UTRAN Failure message. The UE does not receive the corresponding success or failure message within the fixed time (for example, three seconds). The UE sends the RRC Connection Setup Request message to the UTRAN. The UE sends the Routing Area Update Accept Complete message to the UTRAN. The UE sends the RRC Connection Setup Request message to the UTRAN. The UE receives the system message from the GSM or the WCDMA network. The UE receives the RRC Connection Setup Failure message. The UE fails to receive the RRC Connection Setup Response message. The UE receives the Routing Area Update Failure message. There is one or multiple links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the SRNC. There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure message to the SRNC. There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the SRNC. There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure message to the SRNC. There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the SRNC.
PSConnectionHOGP RStoUSuc PSConnectionHOGP RStoUFail
ChannelChangeInter CellIntraFreEtoDAtte mpt
ChannelChangeInter CellIntraFreEtoDSuc
ChannelChangeInter CellIntraFreEtoDFail
ChannelChangeInter CellInterFreEtoDAtte mpt ChannelChangeInter CellInterFreEtoDSuc
ChannelChangeInter CellInterFreEtoDFail
ChannelChangeIntra CellEtoDAttempt ChannelChangeIntra CellEtoDSuc
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
A-23
Event Name ChannelChangeIntra CellEtoDFail
Description There are one or more links in the active set and one link is connected to the E-DCH. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure message to the SRNC. There are one or more links in the active set and all the links are R99 links. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC.
ChannelChangeIntra CellDtoEAttempt
ChannelChangeIntra CellDtoESuc
There are one or multiple links in the active set and all the links are R99 links. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Complete message to the SRNC.
ChannelChangeIntra CellDtoEFail
There are one or more links in the active set and all the links are R99 links. The UE receives the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration message from the RNC. The UE sends the Radio Bearer Reconfiguration Failure message to the SRNC.
ChannelChangeEtoF Attempt ChannelChangeEtoF Suc
The UE has one or more links in the recent active set and one link is in the E-DCH serving cell. The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. The UE has one or more links in the recent active set and one link is in the E-DCH serving cell. The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. The UE sends the PHYSICAL Channel Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side. The UE has one or multiple links in the recent active set and one link is the E-DCH serving cell. The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. The UE sends the PHYSICAL CHANNEL RECONFIGURATION FAILURE message to the network side. Alternatively, the UE does not receive the corresponding success or failure message within the fixed time (for example, three seconds).
ChannelChangeEtoF Fail
ChannelChangeFtoE Attempt ChannelChangeFtoE Suc
The UE has one or multiple links in the recent active set and one link is in the FACH status. The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. The UE has one or multiple links in the most recent active set and one link is in the FACH status. The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Complete message to the network side.
A-24
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
Event Name ChannelChangeFtoE Fail
Description The UE has one or multiple links in the recent active set and one link is in the FACH status. The UE receives the Physical Channel Reconfiguration message from the network side. The UE sends the Physical Channel Reconfiguration Failure message to the network side. Alternatively, the UE fails to receive the corresponding success or failure message within the fixed time (for example, three seconds).
A.17 System Events

Table A-17 describes the System events. Table A-17 Description of System events Event Name GPS Connected GPS Disconnected UE Connected UE Disconnected Scanner Connected Scanner Disconnected Ping Success Ping Timeout RAS Dial RAS Error RAS Hangup Test Stop Description GPS device connected attempt GPS device disconnected UE connected UE disconnected Scanner connected Scanner disconnected Ping success Ping timeout Dial up connection Dial up error Dial up disconnected Test stopped
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
A-25
B Acronyms and Abbreviations
B
A ACK AMR ARFCN B BCCH BCH BER BSC BLER Broadcast Channel Bit Error Rate
Acronyms and Abbreviations
ACKnowledgement Adaptive MultiRate Absolute Radio Frequency Channel Number
Broadcast Control Channel
Base Station Controller Block Error Rate
C CCCH CDF CDMA CE CGI CI CIO CM CPICH CQI CRC Common Control Channel Cumulative Distribution Function Code Division Multiple Access Channel Element Cell Global Identification Cell Identity Cell Individual Offset Call Management Common Pilot Channel Channel Quality Indicator Cyclic Redundancy Check
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
B-1
CS
Circuit Service
D DCCH DCH DCS1800 DL DPCCH DPDCH DSCH DT DTX Dedicated Control Channel Dedicated Channel Digital Cellular System at 1800MHz Downlink Dedicated Physical Control Channel Dedicated Physical Data Channel Downlink Shared Channel Drive Test Discontinuous Transmission
E ESN Electronic Serial Number
F FACH FER FTP Forward Access Channel Frame Error Rate File Transfer Protocol
G GSM GPRS GMM GPS Global System for Mobile communication General Packet Radio Service GPRS Mobility Management Global Position System
H HARQ HHO HO HTTP HSDPA Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request Hard Handoff Handoff Hyper Text Transport Protocol High Speed Downlink Packet Access
B-2
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
HSUPA
High Speed Uplink Packet Access
I IMSI ISCP ID International Mobile Subscriber Identity Interference Signal Code Power Identity
K KPI Key Performance Indicator
L L3 LAC Layer3 Location Area Code
M MA MDM MOS MM MMS MAC MS MT Mobile Agent Mobile Data Modem Mean Opinion Sore Mobility Management Multimedia Service Medium Access Control Mobile Station Mobile Terminal
N NAS NACK Non-Access Stratum Negative ACKnowledgement
P PBCCH PCS PDF PDP Packet Broadcast Control Channel Personal Communication System Probability Distribution Function Packet Data Protocol
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
B-3
PDU PN PS PSC
Protocol Data Unit Pseudo-random Number Packet Service Primary Scrambling Code
Q QPSK Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
R RAB RAC RB RF RLC RLP RLT RNC RR RRC RSCP RSSI RTT RxLev RxQual Radio Access Bearer Routing Area Code Radio Bearer Radio Frequency Radio Link Control Radio Link Protocol Radio Link Timeout Radio Network Controller Radio Resource Radio Resource Control Received Signal Code Power Received Signal Strength Indicator Round-trip time Received Signal Level Received Signal Quality
S SDU SHO SIR SMS Service Data Unit Soft Handoff Signal-to-Interference Ratio Short Message Service
T TA Timing Advance
B-4
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
TBF TDF TFI TMA TxLev
Temporary Block Flow Time Distribution Function Transport Format Indicator Tower Mounted Amplifier Transmission Signal Level
U UE UL UMTS UP UTRAN User Equipment Uplink Universal Mobile Telecommunications System User Plane UMTS Terrestrial radio access network
V VP VGA Video Phone Video Graphics Adapters
W WCDMA Wideband Code Division Multiple Access
Issue 06 (2009-06-20)
B-5

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Updates in Issue 06 (2009-06-20)

Updates in Issue 05 (2009-03-30)

Updates in Issue 04 (2008-11-20)

Updates in Issue 03 (2008-8-31)

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Updates in Issue 01 (2008-1-15)

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GENEX Assistant User Manual

2 Installing Software ....................................................................................................................2-1

3 User Interface ..............................................................................................................................3-1

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GENEX Assistant User Manual 3.2.6 Help Menu ...........................................................................................................................................3-6

4 Project Management ..................................................................................................................4-1

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5 Map Management ......................................................................................................................5-1

6 Analysis Data Management .....................................................................................................6-1

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7 Analysis Indicator Management .............................................................................................7-1

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8 Analysis Report Management .................................................................................................8-1

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GENEX Assistant User Manual

1 Introduction to the Assistant

Introduction to the Assistant