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Chapter 5-Cellular Networks
Chapter 5-Cellular Networks
Chapter 5-Cellular Networks
Cellular Networks
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Introduction to Cellular Networks
• The first commercial mobile telephone system was launched by BELL in St.
Louis, USA, in 1946.
• Early mobile systems used single high power transmitters with analog
Frequency Modulation techniques.
• it can cover up to 50 miles and hence only limited customers could get the
service due to this severe constraints of bandwidth.
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Cellular Networks(cont’d…)
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1G Technology
• 1G mobile communication system was introduced in Japan in 1979 by Nippon
Telegraph and Telephone (NTT).
• Initially, it started in Tokyo and within next five years expanded to cover the whole
of Japan.
• In 1983, Ameritech launched 1G mobiles in the USA using Motorola mobile phones.
Use of mobile communication system was then followed by several countries.
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• Some characteristics of 1G communication are:
• Speeds up to 2.4 kbps
• Poor voice quality
• Large phones with limited battery life
• No data security
• Not all networks were based on the same protocols, they were highly
dependent on their manufacturers.
• So that the connectivity between two different networks is not an easier
thing.
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• Services – Voice only
• Technology – analog
• Speed – 1kbps to 2.4 kbps
• Multiplexing – FDMA
• Switching – circuit switching
• Core Network – PSTN
• Frequency – 800- 900 MHz
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2G Technology
• To have advancement over the 1G, the GSM (Global System for Mobile
Communication) was introduced.
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Features of 2G wireless communication
• The Voice quality also improved from 1G, it supports both voice and
data.
• 2.75 technology is the EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates for GSM evolution)
with an increased data rate of up to 473.6 Kbps.
• Later the technology used is CDMA with a data rate of 384 Kbps.
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3G Technology
• Third generation (3G) of mobile telephony began with the start of the new
millennium and offered major advancement over previous generations.
• 3G was introduced in Japan.
• It comes with data transfer technology such as UMTS (Universal Mobile Terrestrials
System) for use in smartphones.
• Some of the characteristics of this generation are −
• Data speeds of 144 kbps to 2 Mbps
• High speed web browsing
• Running web based applications like video conferencing, multimedia e-mails, etc.
• Fast and easy transfer of audio and video files
• 3D gaming
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Drawbacks of 3G Technology
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3.5G Technology
• Grouped together dissimilar mobile telephony and data technologies and paved way for the next generation
of mobile communication.
• They used HSDPA (high speed DL (downlink) packet access) and HSUPA (high speed uplink packet
access) technology
• HSPA is an update to W-CDMA that offers speeds of 14.4 Mbit / s download and 5.76 Mbit / s upload.
3.75G Technology
• HSPA + can provide data rates of up to 168 Mbit / s downstream and 22 Mbit / s upstream.
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4G Technology
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Features of 4G(cont’d…)
• High Capacity
• 4G networks can support more users and more data traffic than
earlier generations, which makes it ideal for handling heavy data
traffic and high user volumes. 16
4G Mobile Communication Technology
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5G Technology
• The goal is to improve wireless service speed, reduce latency, and boost flexibility.
• They use new technologies such as millimeter wave and beamforming to provide
even faster data speeds and lower latency.
• They are also capable of supporting new use cases such as the internet of things
(IoT) and self-driving cars.
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Features of 5G
• Larger data volume per unit area (i.e. high system spectral efficiency)
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