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01 Tm2201eu04tm 0002 Introduction

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    Introduction

    First steps & 1G

    archaic mobile communication

    optical transmission (smoke/light signals,..)acoustic transmission(drums, alpine horns,...)

    electronic

    communications:fixed networksMorse code

    1sttelegraph line 1843Washington - Baltimore

    TelephonyP. Reis 1861

    A.G. Bell 1876

    Wireless transmission:1873 Maxwell theory of electromagnetic waves

    1887 H. Hertz: experimental proof

    1897 Marconi: 1st wireless transmission

    1901 1st transatlantic transmission1903 Dt. Telefunken GmbH: AEG, Siemens& Halske

    1906 1st speech & audio transmission

    1909 1st radio program

    1917: 1st mobile transmission: BS - train

    Fig. 1 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 3)

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    Single Cell

    1G Cellular systems

    Quantum leap in mobile communication:

    Single Cell systems Cellular systems

    Single Cell Systems:no Handover, small service area

    poor service & speech quality

    manual switching

    cumbersome, bulky & expensive equipment

    used until the 1980s

    1st mobile services:

    Car phonesince 1946(St. Louis, USA)

    frequency Re-use

    rradius

    r

    Fig. 2 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 5)

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    1

    2

    7

    6

    5

    1

    1

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    2

    3

    3

    7

    6

    6

    5

    5

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    4

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    37

    6

    5

    4

    2

    Principle of cellular systems

    Cluster

    1G

    Introduction

    frequency- Year of

    country system range [MHz] introduction

    USA AMPS 800 1979

    Japan NTT-MTS 800 1979

    Scandinavia NMT 450, 900 1981 - 86

    Great Britain TACS 900 1985Germany C450 450 1985

    Advantage:Capacity

    Roaming

    Handover

    1980 - 2000:Growth Rates

    cellular networks

    > 50%/year

    Fig. 3 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 7)

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    1G limitations

    capacity

    quality

    incompatibility

    European mobile market;

    early 1990th

    Fig. 4 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 9)

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    GSM

    IS-95 CDMA

    D-AMPS

    PDCIRIDIUM

    2G: Digital revolution

    Introduction

    Fig. 5 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 11)

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    CIPHER

    MODUL

    Input data(original text)

    Output data(ciphered text)

    Cipher

    Sequence

    Advantages of

    digital data transmission

    Network capacityspeech compression

    Supplementary Servicessignalling

    Costsproduction, operation & maintenance

    Miniaturisationmicro electronics

    Transmission QualityEasy to regenerate

    Securityeasy to cipher

    BS: Base Station

    Security:

    Ciphering

    Distance to BS

    SignalQuality

    Digital Signal

    Analogue

    Signal

    Transmission

    Quality:Easy to regenerate

    Fig. 6 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 13)

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    2G cellular systems

    Date: 4Q2001

    GSM:Global System for

    Mobile Communication

    since 1992world-wide:

    165 countries

    900, 1800 &

    1900 MHzsubscriber: 550 M.

    PDC:Personal Digital Cellular

    since 1993/94Japan only800 & 1500 MHz

    70 M.subscriber

    IS-95:Interim Standard-95

    since 1995

    welt-wide,

    America & S. Korea800 & 1900 MHz,

    1700 MHz (Korea)

    100 M. subscriber

    D-AMPS:Digital AMPSsince 1991/92

    USA, Kanada800 & 1900 MHz

    AMPS/D-AMPS

    subscriber: 90 M.

    Fig. 7 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 15)

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    GSM:Standard /

    Adaptations

    GSM Adaptations:

    GSM900 890-915 / 935-960 MHzE-GSM 880-915 / 925-960 MHz

    GSM1800 1710-1785 / 1805-1880

    GSM1900 1850-1910 / 1930-1990 MHz

    GSM-R 876-880 / 921-925 MHz

    GSM450 450.4-457.6 / 460.4-467.6 MHz

    GSM480 478.8-486 / 488.8-496 MHz

    GSM850 824-849 / 869-894 MHz

    1978:CEPT

    FrequencyReservation

    1982-1990:GSM Standardisation

    by Group Special Mobile GSM/

    ETSI (founded 1988)

    1990/91:GSM Phase 1

    frozen

    (GSM900/1800)

    1990-2002:GSM rolls- up

    world-wide market

    Fig. 8 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 17)

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    Phase 1Phase 2

    Phase 1

    Phase 2+Phase 2

    Phase 1

    Capabilities

    Year1991 1995 1997Speech transmission: FR,

    Basic Services

    Data: max. 9,6 kbit/s

    Wide range of

    Supplementary Services

    comparable to ISDN,

    Decision of

    downward compatibility

    Annual Releases:96, 97, 98, 99,..

    New Supplementary Services

    IN Applications

    new Data Services

    (high data rates)

    GSM: Evolutionary Concept

    Downward compatibility

    Original concept:

    closed standard

    lifetime until 3G standardisation

    Fig. 9 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 19)

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    11/163G Motivation

    0,01

    0,1

    1

    10

    100

    1000

    Subscriber[M.]

    1980

    1982

    1984

    1986

    1988

    1990

    1992

    1994

    1996

    1998

    2000

    Year

    GermanyWorld

    Introduction

    Fig. 11 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 23)

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    0'

    500'

    1000'

    1500'

    2000'

    2500'

    1995 2000 2005 2010 2015

    RoW

    Asia / Pacific

    North America

    EU15

    UMTS Forum

    Report #1

    Trends & Outlook

    Subscriber[M.]

    YearLong-term forecast:strong 2G & 3G growth

    new frequency ranges & efficient resource management

    2002:Phasing out of 1GGSM dominating 2G (2/3 market)

    Fig. 12 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 25)

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    Trend:

    VoiceData

    Mobile Trends

    Source:

    UMTS Forum

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    Traffic[%]

    1996 2001 2005 2007

    Year

    Voice

    Data

    Fig.

    13(TM2201EU04TM_

    0002Introduction,

    27)

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    Demands on 3G

    Mobile

    Communication

    improved speech qualityUser-friendliness

    world-wide access

    world-wide HPLMN services

    specific service definition

    fast transfer of large data

    volumes

    (Inter-/Intranet, File Transfer,

    E-Mail, Multimedia)

    Fig.

    14(TM2201EU04TM_

    0002Introduction,

    29)

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    10 100 1000 10.000

    Data rate [kbit/s]

    Video conferences

    video telephony

    Tele-Shopping

    Tele-Banking

    Financial services

    Electronic newspapers

    Images / Sound files

    Data base access

    Information services

    E-mail

    Voice

    3G Services &

    required data rates

    UMTS offersflexible & dynamic

    data rates:

    8 kbit/s - 2 Mbit/s

    Fig. 15 (TM2201EU04TM_0002 Introduction, 31)

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    EFREnhanced

    Full Rate CAMELCustomized Application

    for Mobile network

    Enhanced Logic

    ASCIAdvanced Speech

    Call Items

    supplementedby external features:

    Blue Tooth, WAP,..

    Multi-

    Band / ModeSatellite

    Roaming

    GSM

    Phase2+

    GPRSGeneral Packet

    Radio Service

    HSCSD

    High Speed CircuitSwitched Data

    Many other

    Supplementary

    Services

    Ph2+ Solutions:

    enhanced speech qualityuser-friendlinessworld-wide access &

    HPLMN services

    flexible service creation

    fast transfer of large

    data volumes

    Platform for UMTS

    GSM

    Phase 2+

    Solutions

    EDGEEnhanced Data Rates

    for the GSM evolution

    mobile Multi Media:

    Start with GSM Ph2+

    Breakthrough:

    3G (UMTS)

    Fi 16 (TM2201EU04TM 0002 I t d ti 33)


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