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E.

Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

Part 4 - Introduction to UMTS

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

Contents

From GSM to UMTS


UMTS Launch
Specifications
Channels
Mobile Architecture
Quality of Service
UMTS Business

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

1. From GSM to UMTS


From 2G to 3G

GSM

GPRS
SMS

PDC

AMPS

Wap

W-CDMA

TDMA-Edge

UWC-136

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UMTS

2001

AMPS = Advanced Mobile Phone System


CDMA = Code division multiple access
GSM= Global System for Mobiles
GPRS = General Packet Radio Service
EDGE = Enhanced data rates for GSM Evolution
IMT = International Mobile Telecom
PDC=Pacific Digital Com
SMS= Short Message Service
UMTS = Universal Mobile Telecom System
UWC = Universal Wireless Com
WAP = Wireless Application Protocol

IMT 2000

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

1. From GSM to UMTS


Universal what?
GSM

IS-136

GPRS
ETSI
( Europe )

UTRA/FDD
IMT-DS

USA
UWC-136
IMT-SC

UTRA/TDD
IMT-TC

8 other candidates

CWTS
Chine

DECT
IMT-FT

CDMA
2000
IMT-MC

TIA
( US )

DECT
IS95

UMTS=One name, 5 uncompatible systems

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

1. From GSM to UMTS


From 2G to 3G mobile
Mobile Generation 2, 2.5
GSM

Global System for Mobiles

0.012Mb/s

GPRS

Global Packet Radio Service

0.17Mb

EDGE

Enhanced Data Rate for GSM Evolution

0.47Mb

Mobile Generation 3
UTRA/FDD

(IMT-DS) International Mobile Telecom-Direct Spread

1.9 Mb

UTRA/TDD

(IMT-TC) International Mobile Telecom-Time code

1.9 Mb

Cdma2000

(IMT-MC) International Mobile Telecom-Multi Carrier

0.8-6Mb

UWC-136

(IMT-SC) International Mobile Telecom-Single Carrier

0.4-2Mb

http://www.gsmworld.com/technology/glossary.shtml

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

2. UMTS Launch
2002-2004 : who started?

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

2. UMTS Launch
Telecom
crash

Bandwidth increase
Bandwidth (kb/s)

50M
subscribers

300M
subscribers

HSPA+

UMTS
HSPA

1000

Annoucements
GPRS

UMTS

100
GPRS

GSM

Reality

10
1996

1998

2000

2002

2004

2006

2008

2010

Year

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

2. UMTS Launch
Mobility vs. bandwidth

Bandwidth (kb/s)
10,000

1000

WLAN
802.11
WiFi

3.9G

HS P
A, H
3G W
SPA
+
CDM
A

2.5G GPR
S, EDGE

100

2G GSM
10
Local

High

Moderate

Mobility

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS


2G network

3. Specifications
Home
Location
Register

UMTS Network

AI
(Air
Interface)

RNC

HLR

Visitor
Location
Register

VLR
Gx

Gr

IP
network

Iur
(Interface RNC
to RNC)

User
Equipment
(UE)

Iub
(Interface
NodeB to
RNC)

Base
Station
(Node B)

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S
G
S
N

G
G
S
N

Iu
(Interface to
unit)
Radio

Network
Controller
(RNC)

etienne.sicard@insa-t

Serving
GPRS
Support
Node
(SGSN)

Gateway
GPRS
Support
Node
(GGSN)

E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specification
Node B Example

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specification
Node B Antenna design

BTS & Node B antenna placed on one of the Churches in


Sopot, Poland on the left side zoom on the antenna on the
right overall view of the church
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Base_station

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specifications
Frequencies

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specifications
3G in France
No customer!
619M cost

SFR
1920

Bouygues
1935

1950

Downlink

SFR
2110

Orange
1965

Market share mobile Q2 2008


Orange: 43%
SFR: 35%
Bouygues: 17%

1980

Frequency

No customer!

Bouygues
2125

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2140

Orange
2155

2170

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Frequency

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specifications
UMTS Frequency reuse for all mobiles (WCDMA)

Frequency reuse

Orange
f

1965

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1980

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specifications
Sectors

http://www.nasontek.com

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specifications
Handover
Hard handover

Soft handover

Average : in contact with 3 NodeB

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

3. Specifications
2G-3G and other networks
Internet
Service Providers

IP
Network

G3 FAX
MODEM

RAC (ISP)

Narrowband
Access
Networks

ACCESS
EXCHANGE

G3 FAX

2G Wireless
Infrastructure

GSM, GPRS, EDGE

Circuit
MEDIA GATEWAY
MODEM
MSC
H.323
TERMINAL

WORK
STATION

BSC
BTS

Narrowband
- Broadband
Gateway

SERVER

IP/ATM Telephony

ATM/IP
SWITCH

Packet
DSLAM

Node B

MSC

RNC

WCDMA

Broadband
Access
Networks

Central
Office
xDSL
Modem

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IP

3G Wireless
Infrastructure

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Network
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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

4. Channels
Channel Family

Broadcast Control Channel (BCCH), Downlink (DL)


Paging Control Channel (PCCH), DL
Dedicated Control Channel (DCCH), UL/DL
Common Control Channel (CCCH), UL/DL

Dedicated Traffic Channel (DTCH), UL/DL


Common Traffic Channel (CTCH), Unidirectional (one to many)

Logical Channel
Medium
MediumAccess
AccessControl
Control(MAC)
(MAC)

Transport Channel

Physical Channel

Dedicated Transport Channel (DCH), UL/DL


Broadcast Channel (BCH), DL
Forward Access Channel (FACH), DL
Paging Channel (PCH), DL
Random Access Channel (RACH), UL
Uplink Common Packet Channel (CPCH), UL

Downlink Shared Channel (DSCH), DL

Primary Common Control Physical Channel (PCCPCH)


Secondary Common Control Physical Channel (SCCPCH)
Physical Random Access Channel (PRACH)
Dedicated Physical Data Channel (DPDCH)
Dedicated Physical Control Channel (DPCCH)
Physical Common Packet Channel (PCPCH)

Physical Downlink Shared Channel (PDSCH)

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Synchronisation Channel (SCH)


Common Pilot Channel (CPICH)
Acquisition Indicator Channel (AICH)
Paging Indication Channel (PICH)
CPCH Status Indication Channel (CSICH)
Collision Detection/Channel Assignment Indication Channel (CD/CA-IC

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

4. Channels
Channel Interaction

Dedicated
Traffic
Channel
(DTCH)

Downlink
Shared
Channel
(DSCH)

Physical
Downlink
Shared
Channel
(PDSCH)

www.umtsworld.com/technology/UMTSChannels.htm.

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

4. Channels
WCDMA frame

There are 15 slots per W-CDMA frame.


Each frame is 10 ms long
Each frame has 38400 chips (3.84 MChips/s)
Should divide by code length to get b/s

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

4. Channels
Dedicated Traffic Channel (DTCH), UL

Information Data
CRC

Dedicated Control Channel (DCCH), UL


80

2560

100

2576

Turbo-code

360

7740

Radio Matching
Interleaving

2293
2293

Tx channel
240 kb/s

2293
107

2293
2293

2293
107

107
2293

107

2293

107

107

107

107

Dedicated Physical Data Channel (DPDCH)

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5. CDMA

Freq.

Freq.

CDMA vs TDMA

Time

Time

TDMA System (GSM)


Time Division Multiple Access

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CDMA System (UMTS)


Code Division Multiple Access

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

5. CDMA
CDMA vs TDMA
GSM

UMTS

Amplitude

Amplitude

13 kbits/sec
2 Mbits/sec

f
0.2 MHz

f
5 MHz

Use a wider channel, continuously


One code= 384 kbit/s max; 5 code for one user= 2Mb/s

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

5. CDMA
CDMA channel

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

5. CDMA
CDMA spread signal robustness
Spectral density

Spectral density

Signal

Noise, Interference
Spread
Signal

Tx

freq

Rx

freq

Robust against interference (signal below noise)


Secure communications thanks to codes
Robust against multiple path
Complex to implement (TDMA easier)

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

5. CDMA
CDMA equalization
CDMA cannot work if one source is too strong

TDMA dont care

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

5. CDMA
Principles
Code : 1 = * 1, 0 =*-1 example: 11011001
The code has usually balanced 1 and 0

emission
Data
8 bit code
Data x Code
receive
Code
Data x Code
One chip
One codeetienne.sicard@insa-t
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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

5. CDMA
Code = 0000 0000

Symbol
Phase
change

Symbol
Phase
change

Symbol
Phase
change

Code = 0101 0101

Code
Phase
change

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5. CDMA
Valid receiver

Received signal
8-bit Code
Signal x Code

Integration
Valid 1

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Valid 0

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5. CDMA
Invalid receiver

Received signal
Other code
Signal x code

integration

In practice: Gold code 32 bits

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

6. Mobile Architecture
RAKE Receiver

analogous function to a
garden rake
Each component is
decoded independently
higher signal-to-noise ratio
in a multipath environment

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6. Mobile Architecture
Broadcom
architecture

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6. Mobile Architecture
NXP architecture

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

6. Mobile Architecture
Inside a 3G
Motorola
mobile

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6. Mobile Architecture
RCP technology from Freescale

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

7. Quality of Service
QoS GSM vs. UMTS

GSM

UMTS

Activity

1/8

Full time

Standby

Very low
consumption

Channel control

Subsystem

Arm7
Ram
Rom

Arm9
DSP
(X 20 more power)

Modulation

GMSK, saturated
PA

AM, PM, more


linear PA

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7. Quality of Service
Traffic Classes

Traffic Class
Talk

Characteristics
Small transfer rate. Constant transfer
rate. Errors tolerated. Delay <<1s

Streaming

Small errors tolerated. Delay <10s.

Interactive

Errors not tolerated. Fast exchange rate.


Delay around 1s.

Background

Errors not tolerated. Low rate. Delay


>10s.

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Applications
Voice
Video-Phone
Multimedia data.
HiFi. Fixed images
Internet
Network games
E-Mail

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5. Quality
7.
Mobile Architecture
of Service
Coding
4 different data
rate
4 different
coding
scheme

Strong protection
Weak protection

The quality of service depends on the application

Various classes from 0.44 Kbit/s to 111 Kbit/s

Various Priorities : low, normal, high

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7. Quality of Service
Measured signal power
Received signal power (dB)

1/d2

Power (dB)

Distance to
emitter

Short distance loss

Time (s)
-10

Time (s)
-10

5Km/H
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50Km/H

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

7. Quality of Service
Effective data rate
Mbit/second
No doppler effect, no delay spread
(5 code for one UE)

2.0
Assign only one code
Strong Doppler effect, delay spread
Use Time domain multiplexing

0.384
0.144

User Speed
5 Km/H

50 Km/H

250 Km/H

2 Mb in pico-cells, with direct visual link UE and base

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8. UMTS Business

The UMTS license has been the worst economical failure in modern history

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

8. UMTS Business
Return on investissement (ROI)

Profit

2000

2003

2006

2009

2012

Licence 619M (France)

Investissement 3000 M
Loss

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8. UMTS Business
UMTS Network

3G networks cover 50 to 70% of 2G networks


Idea: reuse 900 MHz band for UMTS
900 MHz is more efficient (larger cells)
Reuse existing 2G antennas
Share UMTS 900 with other operators

Node B
operator
B

Node B
operator
A

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8. UMTS Business
Not only a phone, a new
era for services
Navigation, diagnosis
emergency
Video, internet
Music, games

GGSN
Ls ?

Autre rseau?
Gateway

RNC

Node B

High
speed
link

Serveur
Renault

Intranet Application Servers

End User

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Adapted from Segarra Renault

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8. UMTS Business
30 years
50 Million radios
50 Million TV

50 Million GSM

50 Million UMTS

10 years

5 years

3 years
From D. Bel Internet
Mobile et UMTS, HermesLavoisier 2002

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8. UMTS Business
Subscribers 2008

WCDMA Subscribers Oct 2nd, 07, 22h50


162,598,917
WCDMA Subscribers Sept 6, 08, 19h47
286,936,348
Top 10 operators 2008

Top 10 countries 2008

http://www.umts-forum.org

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8. UMTS Business
Electronic Component Market growth (%)
1995

40%
2000

Average growth

2008
10 %?

20%

Intel 32nm technology


targeted to mobile &
laptops
2001

-20%
83

86

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89

92

95

98

01

04

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07

10

Year

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E. Sicard - Introduction to UMTS

8. UMTS Business
Japan : the incubator
85% of Japanese
mobiles operating in
3G by end 2008

High resolution
screen

Commuting

Technology lovers

Incubator for new


services

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8. UMTS Business
A European Giant : ST-Microelectronics + NXP Wireless +Ericsson

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Conclusion

UMTS basis described, based on 5 standards


300 Million subscribers end 2008 (3.7 B total)
Principles of spread spectrum illustrated
Code division improves confidentiality and robustness
2 Mb achieved in very good conditions: short distance, low speed
Quality of service for data, image and voice
A new page of the mobile phone legend ?

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