Introduction to 4G Mobile Communications

Long Term Evolution (LTE) was originally an internal 3GPP name for a program to enhance the capabilities of 3G radio access networks. The nickname has now evolved to become synonymous with 4G. This book concentrates on 4G systems, also known as LTE-Advanced. Telecommunications engineers and students are provided with a history of these systems, along with an overview of a mobile telecommunications system. The overview addresses the components in the system as well as their function. This resource guides telecommunications engineers through many important .aspects of 4G, including the air interface physical layer, Radio Access Networks, and 3GPP standardization, to name a few.

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Introduction to 4G Mobile Communications

Long Term Evolution (LTE) was originally an internal 3GPP name for a program to enhance the capabilities of 3G radio access networks. The nickname has now evolved to become synonymous with 4G. This book concentrates on 4G systems, also known as LTE-Advanced. Telecommunications engineers and students are provided with a history of these systems, along with an overview of a mobile telecommunications system. The overview addresses the components in the system as well as their function. This resource guides telecommunications engineers through many important .aspects of 4G, including the air interface physical layer, Radio Access Networks, and 3GPP standardization, to name a few.

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Introduction to 4G Mobile Communications

Introduction to 4G Mobile Communications

by Juha Korhonen
Introduction to 4G Mobile Communications

Introduction to 4G Mobile Communications

by Juha Korhonen

Hardcover

$153.00 
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Overview

Long Term Evolution (LTE) was originally an internal 3GPP name for a program to enhance the capabilities of 3G radio access networks. The nickname has now evolved to become synonymous with 4G. This book concentrates on 4G systems, also known as LTE-Advanced. Telecommunications engineers and students are provided with a history of these systems, along with an overview of a mobile telecommunications system. The overview addresses the components in the system as well as their function. This resource guides telecommunications engineers through many important .aspects of 4G, including the air interface physical layer, Radio Access Networks, and 3GPP standardization, to name a few.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781608076994
Publisher: Artech House, Incorporated
Publication date: 02/28/2014
Series: Artech House Mobile Communications Library
Pages: 289
Product dimensions: 7.20(w) x 10.20(h) x 0.90(d)

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xi

1 Introduction 1

2 History of Mobile Telecommunications 5

2.1 First Generation 5

2.1.1 Introduction 5

2.1.2 AMPS 6

2.1.3 TACS 7

2.1.4 NMT 7

2.1.5 C-NETZ 8

2.1.6 Radiocom2000 8

2.1.7 Japanese Systems 8

2.1.8 Summary 9

2.2 Second Generation 9

2.2.1 Introduction 9

2.2.2 Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM) 10

2.2.3 Digital Advanced Mobile Phone System (D-AMPS) 13

2.2.4 Code Division Multiple Access (IS-95 CDMA) 14

2.2.5 Personal Digital Cellular (PDC) 16

2.2.6 Integrated Dispatch Enhanced Network (iDEN) 16

2.2.7 Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) 17

2.3 Third Generation 17

2.3.1 Introduction 17

2.3.2 3GPP 18

2.3.3 3GPP2 22

2.4 Conclusions 26

References 28

3 Overview of a Modern 4G Telecommunications System 29

3.1 Introduction 29

3.2 LTE-A System Architecture 29

3.3 LTE RAN 30

3.4 OFDM Air Interface 31

3.5 Evolved Packer Core 33

3.6 LTE Requirements 33

3.7 LTE-Advanced 40

3.8 LTE-A in Release 11 44

References 45

4 OFDMA 47

4.1 Introduction 47

4.2 OFDM Principles 51

4.3 LTE Uplink-SC-FDMA 56

4.4 Summary of OFDMA 57

References 58

5 Air Interface; Physical Layer 59

5.1 Introduction 59

5.2 Physical Layer-General 60

5.3 Physical-Layer Processing 62

5.3.1 CRC Insertion 63

5.3.2 Channel Coding 64

5.3.3 Physical-Layer Hybrid-ARQ Processing 68

5.3.4 Rate Matching and Channel Interleaving 69

5.3.5 Scrambling 70

5.3.6 Modulation 71

5.3.7 Layer Mapping and Precoding 75

5.3.8 Mapping to Assigned Resources and Antenna Ports 76

5.4 Physical Channels in LTE-A 76

5.4.1 Downlink Physical Channels 77

5.4.2 Uplink Physical Channels 80

5.5 Physical Layer Signals 81

5.5.1 Downlink Signals 81

5.5.2 Uplink Signals 85

5.6 Summary 86

References 86

6 Air Interface: Protocol Stack 89

6.1 Introduction 89

6.2 Medium Access Control (MAC) 90

6.2.1 MAC-General 90

6.2.2 Transport Channels 96

6.3 Radio Link Control (RLC) 99

6.3.1 RLC-General 99

6.3.2 RLC Functions 101

6.3.3 Logical Channels 102

6.4 Packet Data Convergence Protocol (PDCP) 105

6.5 Radio Resource Control (RRC) 108

6.5.1 Introduction 108

6.5.2 UE States 108

6.5.3 RRC Functions 110

References 123

7 Radio Access Network 125

7.1 Introduction 125

7.2 E-UTRAN Architecture 125

7.3 eNodeB 127

7.3.1 eNodeB Introduction 127

7.3.2 eNodeB Functionality 128

7.4 Home eNodeB 134

7.4.1 Introduction 134

7.4.2 Closed Subscriber Group (CSG) 136

7.4.3 HeNB Mobility 137

7.4.4 HeNB Gateway 137

7.4.5 Traffic Offloading 137

7.5 Relay Node 142

References 145

8 Core Network; Evolved Packet Core 147

8.1 Introduction 147

8.2 Architecture 148

8.2.1 Mobility Management Entity 148

8.2.2 Serving GW 150

8.2.3 Packet Data Network Gateway 150

8.2.4 Home Subscriber Server 151

8.2.5 Evolved Serving Mobile Location Center 151

8.2.6 Gateway Mobile Location Center 155

8.2.7 Policy Control and Charging Rules Function 155

8.3 EPC Interfaces and Protocols 155

8.3.1 EPC Control Plane 155

8.3.2 EPC User Plane 160

8.3.3 Summary of EPC Interfaces 162

References 166

9 Procedures 169

9.1 Introduction 169

9.2 Cell Search 169

9.3 Random Access 171

9.4 Tracking Area Update 174

9.5 Initial Context Setup 179

9.6 Handover (X2 interface) 182

9.7 CSG Inbound HO 186

9.8 SI Release Procedure 189

9.9 Dedicated Bearer Activation 191

References 193

10 Specifications 195

10.1 Introduction 195

10.2 Internal Structure 195

10.2.1 TSG RAN 197

10.2.2 TSG SA 199

10.2.3 TSG CT 200

10.2.4 TSG GERAN 201

10.2.5 Mobile Competence Center (MCC) 202

10.3 Standardization Process 202

10.3.1 Introduction 202

10.3.2 Work Items 202

10.3.3 Version Numbering 204

10.3.4 Releases 205

10.3.5 Development Cycle 209

10.4 Specification Numbering 210

10.5 Backwards Compatibility 211

10.6 E-UTRAN Specifications 212

References 214

11 LTE-A Features 215

11.1 Energy Saving 215

11.2 MIMO 219

11.2.1 MIMO Overview 219

11.2.2 Downlink MIMO 221

11.2.3 Uplink MIMO 224

11.3 Relays 224

11.4 Carrier Aggregation 226

11.5 Enhanced Intercell Interference Coordination 229

11.6 Evolved Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service 233

11.7 Self-Organizing Networks 235

11.7.1 Automatic Neighbour Relations (ANR) 235

11.7.2 Mobililty Load Balancing (MLB) 235

11.7.3 Mobility Robustness Optimization (MRO) 235

11.7.4 Coverage and Capacity Optimization 236

11.7.5 RAACH Optimization Function 236

11.7.6 Coordination Between Various SON Functions 236

11.8 Coordinated Multipoint Transmission/Reception 236

11.8.1 Downlink CoMP 237

11.8.2 Uplink CoMP 238

11.9 LTE and Voice 238

References 241

12 Future Developments 243

12.1 Introduction 243

12.2 Evolving LTE-A 244

12.2.1 Proximity Services 244

12.2.2 Machine-Type Communications 248

12.2.3 Mobile Relays 251

12.2.4 Heterogeneous Networks 255

12.3 The Fifth Generation 257

12.3.1 Introduction 257

12.3.2 New Air Interface 258

12.3.3 Bandwidth 259

12.3.4 Network Architecture 261

12.3.5 Multiple Antennas 262

12.3.6 Support for M2M Communications 263

12.3.7 Other Improvements 264

12.4 METIS Project 265

References 268

Appendix: LTE and LTE-A Specifications 269

About the Author 277

Index 279

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