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Chapter-1 Introduction
Chapter-1 Introduction
Chapter-1 Introduction
MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS
3 credits [3-0-0]
Course Contents
• Introduction to Wireless Communication Systems- Evolution, Mobile Systems around the World,
Example of the mobile radio systems, recent trends, 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G Cellular networks
• The Cellular Concept - Frequency reuse, Channel assignment, Hand off process, Interference.
• Mobile Radio Propagation - Path loss, Radio wave propagation, Reflection, Diffraction,
Scattering, link budget; Outdoor and indoor propagation models;
• Principle of multi path propagation - Impulse response model of channels, parameters for
mobile multi path channels, concept of fading, Rayleigh and Ricean fading; simulation of fading
channels.
• Modulations techniques for mobile communication:- Linear Modulation techniques, constant
envelop modulation, QPSK, MSK, GMSK, spread spectrum modulation techniques.
• Equalization, Diversity and Channel coding:- Fundamentals, General adaptive equalizer, Linear
and non-linear equalizers, diversity techniques, RAKE receivers. Basic concept of coding.
• Multiple access techniques: - Introduction, FDMA, TDMA, CDMA, SDMA, capacity of cellular
systems.
• Introduction to OFDM and wireless LAN.
Circuit Switching
CDMA
Voice & Data 2000
Service Circuit and Packet Switching PDMA
Track evolving to Packet Switching 4G
WCDMA
TD-
China SCDMA
Data Fixed
Service Computer WLAN
Track Network
Packet Switching
• Analogue • Digital
• Digital • Packet and circuit • Digital
• Circuit switched
• Circuit switched switched • Packet switched
• Basic voice telephony
• Voice plus basic data • Advanced data • All IP based (IPv6)
• Low capacity
applications (multimedia) applications • More advanced
• Limited local and
regional coverage • Low data speed • Fast data access multimedia applications
• Enhancements towards • Global coverage • User in control
• packet switching • Global roaming • Flexible platform of
• higher data rates complementary access
• Trans-national and global systems
roaming • High speed data
• Improved QoS
• Global coverage
• Global roaming
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Cordless Telephone Systems
• Full Duplex Communication system
• Provide limited range and mobility
• A portable handset is connected to a dedicated base station, which
is connected to a dedicated telephone line with a specific number
on PSTN
• Earlier cordless systems can communicate up to a few tens of
meters
• Second generation handsets can be used at outdoor locations, up
to a few hundred meters
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Cellular Telephone Systems
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How a call is made from mobile
• When a mobile originates a call, a call initiation request is sent
on RCC by MS
• MS transmits MIN, ESN, SCM and telephone number of called
party
• BS sends this data to MSC
• MSC validates the request and makes connection to called
party through PSTN, instructs BS and MS to move to an unused
forward and reverse voice channel pair
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Timing diagram illustrating how a call initiated by a
mobile is established.
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Roaming
• Roaming allows subscribers to operate in service areas other than
the one from which service is subscribed
• When a mobile enters different city or state, it is registered as a
roamer in new service area (over FCC)
• MS reports its MIN and ESN to MSC over RCC
• MSC uses this data to request billing status from home location
register (HLR) for each roaming mobile
• Once registered, roaming mobiles are allowed to receive and place
calls from that area and billing is routed to home service provider
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18-08-2022 Poonam Singh EC Dept, NIT Rourkela 40
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Evolution of Wireless Communication
Systems
Growth of cellular telephone subscribers
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First Generation (1G) Cellular Networks
Advanced Mobile Phone Services (AMPS) and European Total Access
Communication System (ETACS)
• Based on analog technology, FM Modulation and FDD, FDMA
• Provide speech and inefficient low rate data transmission
• System control resides in MSC, which maintains all mobile related information
and controls handoff, call handling and processing, billing and fraud detection
• MSC is inter-connected with PSTN via landline trunked lines
• MSCs are connected with other MSCs for exchange of location, validation and
call signalling information
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Key specifications for 2G
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2.5G Cellular Networks
• High Speed Circuit Switched Data (HSCSD)
• General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)
• Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution (EDGE)
Disadvantages
• Expensive hardware and infrastructure
• Costly spectrum (most countries, frequency bands are too expensive)
• High end mobile devices compatible with 4G technology required, which is costly
• Wide deployment and upgrade is time consuming
Peak data rate At least 20 Gbps downlink and 10 Gbps uplink per mobile
base station. This represents a 20 fold increase on the
downlink over LTE.
5G connection density At least 1 million connected devices per square kilometre
(to enable IoT support).
5G mobility 0 km/h to "500 km/h high speed vehicular" access.
5G energy efficiency The 5G spec calls for radio interfaces that are energy
efficient when under load, but also drop into a low energy
mode quickly when not in use.
5G spectral efficiency 30 bits/Hz downlink and 15 bits/Hz uplink. This assumes
8x4 MIMO (8 spatial layers down, 4 spatial layers up).
5G real-world data rate The spec "only" calls for a per-user download speed of
100 Mbps and upload speed of 50 Mbps.
5G latency 5G networks should offer users a maximum latency of just
4 ms (compared to 20 ms for LTE).
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5G Technologies
New technologies and techniques to enable 5G to provide more
flexible and dynamic services:
• Millimetre-Wave communications
• New Waveforms
• Multiple Access Schemes
• Massive MIMO with beamsteering
• Dense networks
These are a few of the main techniques being developed and
discussed for use within 5G.
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6G Communications
• 6G networks are expected to exhibit even more heterogeneity and are likely
to support applications beyond current mobile use scenarios, such
as virtual and augmented reality (VR/AR), ubiquitous instant communications,
pervasive intelligence and the Internet of Things (IoT).
• The mobile network operators will adopt flexible decentralized business
models for 6G, with local spectrum licensing, spectrum sharing, infrastructure
sharing, and intelligent automated management underpinned by mobile edge
computing, artificial intelligence (AI), short-packet communication
and blockchain technologies.
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Specifications in the IEEE 802.11 family
• IEEE 802.11
– This pertains to wireless LANs and provides 1 or 2 Mbps transmission in the 2.4
GHz band using either frequency-hopping spread spectrum (FHSS) or direct-
sequence spread spectrum (DSSS).
• IEEE 802.11b
– The 802.11b is a high data rate Wi-Fi, it is an extension to 802.11 that yields a
data rate as fast as 11 Mbps transmission (with a fall-back to 5.5, 2, and 1 Mbps
depending on strength of signal) in the 2.4-GHz band.
– The 802.11b specification uses only DSSS.
– 802.11b was an amendment to the original 802.11 standard added in 1999 to
permit wireless functionality to be analogous to hard-wired Ethernet
connections.