Title: Overview of Current Communications Systems
1Overview of Current Communications Systems
2Growth of cellular telephone subscribers
throughout the world
1000
100
10
Worldwide subscribers (millions)
1
0.1
1985
1990
1995
2000
3Second generation (2G) cellular methods
400
300
200
Subscribers Using Technology (millions)
100
0
1st Generation Analog
GSM
IS-136 PDC
IS-95 CDMA
42G systems
- Most of todays cellular methods use second
generation or 2G technologies - While first generation systems relied on FDMA/FDD
and only FM, second generation standards use
digital modulation and TDMA/FDD or CDMA/FDD
5Most popular systems
- GSM (Global System Mobile)
- IS-136 (NADC) (North American Digital Cellular)
- PDC (Pacific Digital Cellular)
- IS-95 CDMA
6Key Specifications of leading 2G technologies
7. . . Key specifications of leading 2G
technologies
8. . . Key specifications of leading 2G
technologies
92.5G Mobile radio networks
- Evolution from 2G ? 2.5G required to support
increased data rates for modern Internet
applications. - 2.5G are new data-centric standard that can be
overlaid on existing 2G technologies - 2.5G supports new web browsing format language
called WAP (Wireless applications Protocol)
102.5G Mobile radio networks
- WAP enables standard web pages to be viewed in a
compressed format ? suitable for small portable
hand-held wireless devices. - First developed in Japan by NTT-DoCoMo ? I-mode
for PDC network - supports games, color graphics
and interactive web pages using 9.6 kbps - 25 million Japanese subscribers in 2001
112.5G TDMA standards
- HSCSD (High Speed Circuit Switched Data) for
2.5G GSM - Allows a single mobile user to use more than one
specific time slot as in GSM TDMA - Increases application rate from 9,600 bps (2G
GSM) to 14,400 bps (2.5G GSM) - Ideal for streaming internet access or real-time
interactive web sessions. - Can be implemented by a software change at
existing GSM base stations.
12 . . . 2.5G TDMA standards GPRS (General Packet
Radio Service)
- GPRS for 2.5G GSM and IS-136
- Packet based data network suited for non-real
time internet usage - E-mail retrieving, faxes and where download ?
upload - GPRS can support more users that HSCSD, but in a
bursty manner.
13. . . 2.5G TDMA standards EDGE (Enhanced Data
Ration for GSM or Global) for 2.5G GSM and
IS-136
- More advanced upgrade to GSM standard
- Regains additional hardware/software at existing
base stations - New digital modulation format (8-PSK/octal PSK)
- Raw data rate of 547.2 kbps possible with 8 GSM
slots of a GSM channel are allowed for each user.
142.5G CDMA standards
- IS-95B for 2.5G CDMA
- Medium data rate (MDR) service with throughput of
115.2 kbps per user (8 x 14.4 kbps) - Advanced handoff procedures allows mobiles to
search different radio channels independently
15Third generation 3G wireless methods
- Unparalleled wireless access
- Multi Mbps Internet access using VoIP (Voice
Over Internet Protocol), voice activated calls - Ability to receive live music, interactive web
sessions, voice and data access with multiple
features at the same time, at all times
16. . . Third generation 3G wireless methods
- ITU (International Telecommunications Union)
proposed - A global frequency band in 2000 MHz range
- Single wireless communications standard for all
countries in the world IMT-2000. - World community remains split between
GSM/IS-136/PDC and CDMA - www.gsmworld.com
- www.edg.org
172G - 3G evolution
GSM
IS-136 PDC
IS-95
GPRS
IS-95B
HSCSD
HSCSD
cdma2000-1xRTT
W-CDMA
Cdma2000-1xEV, DV, DO
EDGE
3GPP2
TD-SCDMA
cdma2000-3xRTT
3GPP
183G CDMA standards
- 3G W-CDMA (UMTS - Universal Mobile
Telecommunications System) - Packet based wireless service which enables
computers, entertainment devices, telephones to
connect to internet anytime, anywhere. - Packet data rates up to 2.048 Mbps per
stationary user - Broadcasting, VHE (Virtual Home Entertainment)
m-commerce (mobile commerce), games, interactive
video, virtual private technology - all possible
from small portable wireless device
19. . . 3G CDMA standards
- 3G cdma2000 or cmda2000 IX
- New high data rate internet access with backward
compatibility to IS-95 and IS-95B systems - 1.25
MHz bandwidth - Instantaneous data rate of 307 kbps in packet
mode - Both FDD (mobile radio) and TDD (in-building
cordless) applications
203G TDMA standards
- 3G TD-SCDMA (Time Division Synchronous Code
Division Multiple Access) - Developed by CATT (Chinese Academy of
Telecommunications Technology) and Siemens. - Adopted by ITU as one of 3G options in 1999
- Existing GSM - 3G evolution through additions of
high data rate equipment in each GSM station -
1.6 MHz bandwidth - Utilizes smart antennas, spatial filtering and
joint detection technologies
21Broadband wireless services
- Wireless Local Loop (WLL)
- Demand for broadband internet and computer
access from businesses and homes - Fixed wireless equipment have advantages such as
fixed path between T-R - Microwave or millimeter radio frequencies used
gt28GHz - wave length is very small - small high
gain antennas. - Especially useful in developing nations with less
telecommunications setup.
22Emerging applications and markets for broadband
services
Fiber Large business in high-density urban areas
Central Office
Backbone Network
Wireless Mid-market business outside the urban
core
Central Office
Copper/xDSL Small business
OC-3
Cable Residences
DAX
ISP
23Broadband wireless spectrum world-wide
24. . . Broadband wireless services
- Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANS)
- UNII (Unlicensed National Information
Infrastructure) hand allocated by FCC for low
power spread spectrum - 5.150 - 5.35 Ghz, 5.725 - 5.825 GHz (1997)
- 902-928 Mhz, 2400-2483.5Mhz, 5.725-5.825 MHz
(1980s end) - IEEE 802.11 (1997) standard and (IEEE 802.11b)
approved to provide guidelines for WLAN
manufacturers
25IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN
IEEE 802.11
2.4 GHZ
850 TO 950 NM
FHSS
DSSS
Diffuse IR
1 MbpsDBPSK
2 MbpsDQPSK
2 Mbps4GFSK
1 Mbps2GFSK
IEEE 802.11bExtension
11 MbpsDQPSK--CCKBPSK--PBCC
5.5 MbpsDQPSK--CCKBPSK--PBCC
26IEEE 802.11b Wireless LAN
27High Performance Radio Local Area Network
(HIPERLAN)
- Europe standard to provide similar capability to
IEEE 802.11 - 5.2 GHz and 17.1Ghz frequency lands
- Up to 20 Mbps data rate at 50m range and vehicle
speeds of 35km/hr - Advanced standards include Europes ETSI-BRAN
(Broadband Radio Access Network) and HIPERLAN/2.
28Personal Area Networks
- Ability to replace cables between devices with
wireless short range connection - Bluetooth operates in 2.4GHz ISM band
(2900-2483.5MHz) with 1 MHz channel bandwidth - Uses FH-SS TDD scheme with 1600 hps
- 1Mbps symbol rate using GSFSk modulation
- IEEE 802.15 sttandards committee is our
international forum for developing Bluetooth and
other PANS
29 PAN Bluetooth standard