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Section 4
W-CDMA Principles
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What is UMTS?
Designed to be deployed under GSM/GPRS
network.(Key driver in standardization)
Frequency Division Duplex (FDD) and Time Division
Duplex(TDD) mode. Initial focus is on FDD mode, in
paired frequencybands.
Supports multiple services, multiple quality of service(QoS), and higher data rates (R99:up to 2 Mbps).
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UMTS overview
Multiple services
Higher data rates
Wireline voice quality
Improved capacity
Spectral efficiency
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UMTS Standards
Release 99
The fisrt version
Release 4
Bearer Independent CS Architecture
Release 5
High-speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA)
Release 6
HSUPA
R7,R8,R9,R10
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WCDMA Bandwith
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• The Spread Spectrum Principle
• The Channelization codes & Scrambling codes. Their main properties
• The importance of Eb/No
• The concept of Power Control
• The coverage limits
• The Rake Receiver
• The macro-diversity
• Handovers
Objectives
At the end of this session, you will be able to:
W-CDMA Principles
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Power
Power Power
FDMA TDMA
W-CDMA
Dedicated Channel : An indiv idual ly-assigned, dedicated pathway
through a transm ission medium
for one user’s information
Access Technologies
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Je parle français Ich spreche
deutsch
I speak
english
PARLO ITAL IANO !
Access Technologies
Analogy with the W-CDMA
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Duplex Spacing: 190 MHz
FDD
Time
Frequency
Power
5 MHz 5 MHz
Code Multiplex
UL DL
UMTS USER 1
UMTS USER 2
Time
Frequency
Power
TDD
5 MHz
Code Multiplex
&
Time Division
666.67 s
DL
UL
DL
DL
UL
UMTS USER 2
UMTS USER 1
Access Technologies
W-CDMA: FDD or TDD
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Binary data to transmit 0 1 0 0 1 0
The faster is the bit rate, the more the energy is spread on the spectrum
+ a
- a
a2T0
s(t)
T0
1/T0 2/T0 Frequency
Time
0 1 0 0 1 0
+ a
- a
a2T1
s(t)
T1
1/T1 2/T1 Frequency
NRZ
coding
Time
0 1 0 0 1 0
Power
spectrum
Spread Spectrum Principle
1 - Time - Frequency Duality
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Tbit
Tchip
Data sequence
spreading sequence
transmitted sequence
a2Tbit = Ebit
1/Tbit
Tchip = Echip
1/Tchip
Frequency
a2Tchip
1/Tchip
+a
-a
-1
+1
-a
+a
x
=
Data
sequence Transmitted
signal
Spreading sequence generator
Modulation
x(t)
Power spectrum
Spread Spectrum Principle
2 - Transmission
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Spread Spectrum Principle
4 - Code Multiplexing
Power spectrum
User 1
User 2
User 3
User 4
User 5
Spreading
Code 1
Code 2
Code 3
Code 4
Code 5
Composite signal
5 MHzCodes discriminate users
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Unwanted Power
from other sources
Using the “right” mathematical sequences
any Code Channel can be extracted
from the received composite signal
Spread Spectrum Principle
5 - Extraction
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Scrambling code
Channelization code 1
Channelization code 2
Channelization code 3
User 1 signal
User 2 signal
User 3 signal
BTS
Codes Multiplexing
1 - Downlink Transmission on a Cell Level
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BTS
Scrambling code 3
User 3 signal
Channelization code
Scrambling code 2
User 2 signal
Channelization code
Scrambling code 1
User 1 signal
Channelization code
Codes Multiplexing2 - Uplink Transmission on a Cell Level
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Cch,1,0 = 1
Cch,2,0 = 1 1
Cch,4,0 = 1 1 1 1
Cch,4,1 = 1 1 -1 -1
Cch,2,1 = 1 -1
Cch,4,2 = 1 -1 1 -1
Cch,4,3 = 1 -1 -1 1
SF = 1 SF = 2 SF = 4 SF = 8 SF = 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512
Cch,2,0 = 1 1
Cch,2,1 = 1 -1
Cch,4,0 = 1 1 1 1
Cch,4,1 = 1 1 -1 -1
Cch,4,2 = 1 -1 1 -1
Cch,4,3 = 1 -1 -1 1
Channelization Codes - OVSFOrthogonal Variable Spreading Factor: code tree generator
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+
-1 -1 -1
-1 -1 -1 -1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
-1
*
1 1 1 1-1 -1 -1 -1
Cj
Ck
T0 synchronization
= 0 +
-1 -1 -1
-1 -1 -1 -1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
-1
*
1 1 1 11 -1 1 -1
Cj
Ck
no T0 synchronization
= 4
=> Orthogonal => Non orthogonal
No correlation Small correlation
Channelization Codes - OVSF
Orthogonality
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Orthogonal functions
Orthogonal functions have zero correlation
.Two binary sequences are orthogonal if theprocess of
―XORing‖ them results in an equalnumber of 1s and -1s:
Example:
-1 -1 1 1
-1 1 -1 1
1 -1 -1 1
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Physical Layer Structure
Frame #0 Frame #1 Frame #i Frame #4095
System frame = 4096 frames = 40.96 seconds
Slot #0 Slot #1 Slot #j Slot #14
Frame = 15 slots = 10 ms = 38400 chips
Slot = 0.667 ms = 2560 chips
Data or control or mixed: 10*2k bits, k from 0 to 6 (UL), from 0 to 7 (DL)
UMTS Frame Format
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A Tapped, Summing Shift Register
Sequence repeats every 2 N -1 chips,
where N is number of cells in register
Scrambling Codes
Scrambling codes Properties:
• 38 400 chip long sequences
• Repeated every 10 ms
• Issued form Pseudo Noise sequences
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Scrambling Codes Properties
Auto Correlation
Synchronized
=> Complete Correlation
Shifted
=> Almost Orthogonal
Almost orhtogonal
Cross Correlation
Random delay
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Uplink Scrambling Codes
Total of 224 long scrambling codesof 38,400 chips
225-1 chip longsequences
X25 + X3 + 1
X25 + X3 + X2 + X + 1
I
Q
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Downlink Scrambling Codes
8192scrambling
codes
512 sets of 1primary and 15
secondarycodes
512 primarycodes dividedinto 64 groups
• Possibility of 262,143 different downlink scrambling codes
• Only 8192 different scrambling codes have been defined
8192 ...
Cell #1
Cell #512
...
Primary scrambling code
Secondary scrambling code #1
Secondary scrambling code #2
Secondary scrambling code #15
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Exercise
UE1
How do UE1 and UE2 get them bits?
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Channelization Codes Multiplexing
-11 User 1
User 2
Code 1: Cch (SF= )
Code 2: Cch (SF= )
1-11 1-11
=
+
*
*
=
= 2
-2
0
1
1 -1 -1 1 1 1 -1-1
1 -1-11
-1
-1
UsersComposite
Signal
1
1
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Scrambling code
Users CompositeSignal
Scrambling
Code
*
2
0
-2
2
0
-2
=
1
-1
TransmittedSignal
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Radio Interferences2
0
-2
Transmitted
Signal
0
0
Noise
ReceivedSignal =
1
-1
1
-1
+
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UE1: Reception & Decoding
0
Received
Signal
1
-1
1
-1
1
-1
Scrambling Code
Channelization Code
Data
Extraction
*
*
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UE2: Reception & Decoding
0
ReceivedSignal
1
-1
1
-1
1
-1
Scrambling Code
Channelization Code
Data
Extraction
*
*
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Basic W-CDMA Elements
C
I
N
C
C Eb /No
1 - Eb/NoW-CDMATDMA-GSM
Power spectrum
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
4
4
4
4
4
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Maximum noise level
Eb/No
required
Basic W-CDMA Elements
Power spectrum
a2Tbit = Ebit
gain
Unwanted power
from other sources
2 - Eb/No
Echip
Eb / No = C / I x processing gain
Available power to share
between users
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P C t l
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Power Control
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P C t l
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Power Control
1 - Open Loop
MS Access Pre Amble #1 with estimated power
MS Access Pre Amble #n with increased power
RNS Response with Power Control
MS Access Pre Amble #2 with increased power
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C Li it (1)
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Interference level
Example: 2 UEs at thesame distance from theBTS using 2 data rates
Eb/No
require
d
S F
=
1 2 8
Service provided: Speech
Interference level
Eb/No
required
Service provided: Data 144
User 2 needs more power for theUL & DL for the same quality as
user 1
BTS
Received power Received power
Coverage Limits (1)
UE2 UE1
Speech 8 kbps Data 144 kbpsThe higher the SF, the less power required
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Coverage Limits (2)
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SF = 128
Speech 8 kbps Data 64 kbps Data 384 kbps
BTS
SF = 32
SF = 4
Coverage Limits (2)
The coverage limits are determined by
the Uplink link Budget
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Uplink Limits (1)
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UE2
UE3
UE2 UE3
BS Receiver
BTS
Maximum Noise Floor
Lowest Despread Signal Eb/No
ProcessingGain
Uplink Limits (1)
UE1
Receiver sensitivityUE1
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Uplink Limits (2)
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Receiver sensitivity
BS Receiver
Maximum Noise Floor
Lowest Despread Signal
BTS
Cell Breathing
Eb/No
ProcessingGain
UE2 UE3
Eb/No
ProcessingGain
UE1 UE4
The more loaded the cell, the smaller the cell.
Uplink Limits (2)
UE4
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Capacity Limits (1)
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BS Power Amplifier
50 W
0 W
BTS
BTS
UE1 UE
2 UE
3
UE4
Capacity Limits (1)
UE1
UE2
UE3
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Capacity Limits (2)
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UE2 UE
3 UE
1
BS Power Amplifier
50 W
0 W
UE4
BTS
BTS
Capacity Limits (2)
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Rake Receiver
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TX
D(t)
Delay 0
Delay 1
C(t- 0)
+C(t- 1)
Delay ( 1)
RX
C(t- n)
Delay ( 0)
Delay ( n) RX
RX
C(t)
0
1
n
Take advantage ofmultipath diversity
BTS
Rake Receiver
UE
Spreading &Scrambling
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Macro-Diversity
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Macro-Diversity
Softer Hand Over
Node B(BTS)
RNC
Data UL
Data UL1Data UL2 Data UL
Data UL
Data DLData DL
Data DL1
Data DL1
Data DL2
Data DL
UE
Data DL2
Data UL
Core
Network
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Macro-Diversity
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Macro Diversity
Soft Hand Over Intra RNC
RNC
Data UL1
Data UL1Data UL2
Data UL
Data UL
Data DL
Data DL1
Data DL1
Data DL1Data DL2 Data DL
UE
Core
Network
Data DL2
Data UL
Data DL2
Data UL2
Data UL2
Data UL1
Node B(BTS)
Node B(BTS)
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Macro-Diversity
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y
Soft Hand Over Inter RNC: Serving RNC (SRNC) and Drift RNC (DRNC)
Node B(BTS)
SRNC
DRNCNode B(BTS)
Data UL
Data UL
Data ULData UL1
Data UL2
Data UL2
Data UL1Data UL2 Data UL
Data UL
Data DLData DL2
Data DL2
Data DL1
Data DL2
Data DL1
Data DL1Data DL2 Data DL
UE
CoreNetwork
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Different Types of Handover
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Different Types of HandoverSoft Handover Softer Handover Hard Handover
SRNC DRNC
Node B
UE
Core Network
SRNC
Node B
UE
Core Network SRNC
UE
Core Network
GSM / GPRSBSS
SRNC
UE
Core Network
GSM / GPRSBSS
Inter RNC Intra Node B
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OVSF
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OVSF A lower SF means a higher data rate, because this means lesschips per symbol. An SF of 4 means 4 chips per symbol, while
an SF of 128 is 128 chips per symbol— a difference of 32 timesthe data rates.
For example, a 12.2 kbps AMR may use an SF of 128,while adata application may require 384 kbps and need an SF of 4.
If a low spreading factor branch is used, you cannot use a
higher spreading factor branch that connects to it. This is dueto theorthogonalityproperty of OVSF. For example,
C2,0 is notorthogonal to either C4,0 or C4,1
over a 2-chip period.
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Logical Channels
–Carry signaling and user data between RLC and MAC.
Transport Channels
–Carry signaling and user data between MAC and PHY.
Physical Channels
–Carry signaling and user data over the radio link.
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Common
–Carries information to/from multiple UEs. Dedicated
–Carries information to/from a single UE.
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Logical
–Defined by what type of information is transferred,e.g.signalingor user data.
Transport
–Defined by how data is transferred over the air
interface, e.g., multiplexing of Logical Channels. Physical
–Defined by phy sical mappings and at t r ibutes
used to transfer data over the airinterface, e.g.,
spreading rate.
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PCCPCH
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Primary Common Control Physical Channe
Carries system information such as systemID, cell ID,neighbor cell information,system frame number, etc.
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W-CDMA Questions
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1. What is the link between bit rate, chip rate and SF?
2. What is the use of:• the downlink & uplink channelization codes?
• the downlink & uplink scrambling codes?
3. What is the relationship between Eb/No, Ec/No and the processing gain?
4. What are the different types of « Power Control »?
5. The higher the user data rate:
• the smaller is the cell?
• the wider is the cell?
6. The more loaded the cell:
• the smaller the cell?• the wider the cell?
7. Why is « macro-diversity » an important concept in UMTS?