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CD Ma Technology

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    CDMA Basics 1

    CDMA Technologies

    for Cellular Phone System

    CDMA Technologies

    for Cellular Phone System

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    CDMA Basics 2

    Contents

    Contents

    Introduction Spread Spectrum Technology DS-CDMA

    Spreading Codes Features of CDMA RAKE Receiver Power Control Frequency Allocation

    Soft Handoff Conclusion

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    CDMA Basics 3

    Introduction

    Introduction

    Now when I say mobile technology every one here wouldthought in the back of your mind of GSM and CDMA

    technology.

    Gsm stands for global system of mobile communication and is

    very much older than the cdma technology it uses TDMA (time

    division multiplexing) technique. and is famous throughoutEurope, while the CDMA (Code division multiplexing) uses

    spread spectrum technology it is famous in American continent

    and south Asia specially in South Korea.

    In India most of us uses GSM technology and cdma is not

    much popular but the cellular company which provide Cdmanetwork in India are Reliance,tataindicom.

    Now we discuss the various transmission techniques like

    Tdma,Fdma etc.

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    CDMA Basics 4

    Duplex & Multiple Access Methods

    Duplex & Multiple Access Methods

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    CDMA Basics 5

    Duplex Methods of Radio Links

    Duplex Methods of Radio Links

    Mobile Station

    Base Station

    Forward link

    Reverse link

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    CDMA Basics 6

    Frequency Division Duplex (FDD)

    Frequency Division Duplex (FDD)

    Forward link frequency and reverse link frequency isdifferent

    In each link, signals are continuously transmitted in

    parallel.

    Mobile Station

    Base Station

    Forward link (F1)

    Reverse link (F2)

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    Time Division Duplex (TDD)Time Division Duplex (TDD)

    Forward link frequency and reverse link frequency isthe same.

    In each link, signals are incontinuously transmitted

    by turns just like a ping-pong.

    Mobile Station

    Base Station

    Forward link (F1)

    Reverse link (F1)

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    Multiple Access MethodsMultiple Access Methods

    Mobile Station

    Base Station

    Mobile StationMobile Station

    Mobile Station

    Forward link

    Reverse link

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    FDMA OverviewFDMA Overview

    A A

    B B

    C CFreq

    uency

    Time

    f2

    f1

    f0

    Now in FDMA system signal from various source are transmitted atdifferent frequency, and at the receiver side the demodulation are done

    by separating the signal from different frequency.

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    TDMA OverviewTDMA Overview

    C B A C B A C B A C B A

    C

    A

    B

    Time

    f0

    Fre

    quency

    While in case of TDMA system the transmission is done by accessof time.As the name says time division multiplexing.

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    What is CDMA ?What is CDMA ?

    Sender Receiver

    Code A

    A

    Code B

    B

    AB ABC BC

    A

    Code A

    ABC

    Time

    Fre

    quency

    BC

    B

    A

    Base-band Spectrum Radio Spectrum

    While cdma uses the spread spectrum technology.

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    Summary of Multiple AccessSummary of Multiple Access

    FDMA

    TDMA

    CDMA

    time

    time

    time

    power

    power

    pow

    er

    frequ

    ency

    frequ

    ency

    frequency

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    Spread Spectrum TechnologySpread Spectrum Technology

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    How to spread spectrum...How to spread spectrum...

    Direct Sequence (DS)

    Modulation

    (primary modulation)

    Modulation

    (primary modulation)

    user

    data

    Spr

    eading

    (secondarymodulati

    on)

    Sp

    reading

    (seconda

    r ymodulation)

    Tx

    Base-band

    Frequency

    Power

    Density

    Radio

    Frequency

    Power

    Density

    TIME

    data rate

    10110100

    spreading sequence

    (spreading code)

    Random signal

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    Demodulating DS Signals (1/2)Demodulating DS Signals (1/2)

    If you know the correct spreading sequence (code) ,

    Radio

    Frequency

    Power

    Density

    received

    signal

    spreading sequence

    (spreading code)

    you can find thespreading timingwhich gives themaximum detectedpower, and

    Accumulate for

    one bit duration

    Accumulate forone bit duration

    Demodulated data

    Base-band

    Frequency

    gathering

    energy !

    10110100

    1011010010110100 10110100

    TIME

    0100101110110100 10110100

    0 01

    1111111100000000 00000000

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    Demodulating DS Signals (2/2)Demodulating DS Signals (2/2)

    If you dont know the correct spreading sequence (code)

    Base-band

    Frequency

    received

    signal

    spreading sequence

    (spreading code)

    you cannot findthe spreadingtimingwithout correctspreading code,and

    Accumulate for

    one bit duration

    Accumulate for

    one bit duration

    Demodulated data

    RadioFrequency

    Power

    Density

    01010101 01010101 01010101

    10101010 10101010 10101010

    TIME

    0100101110110100 10110100

    No data can be

    detected

    - --

    1011010010110100 10110100

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    Feature of SSFeature of SS

    Privacy, Security

    RadioFrequency

    Power

    Density

    Power density of SS-signals could be lower than the noise density.

    transmitted SS-signal

    Noise

    Power

    Density

    RadioFrequency

    Noise

    received signal de-

    modulator

    de-

    modulator

    Base-band

    Frequency

    Power

    DensityWith incorrect code

    (or carrierfrequency),SS-signal itselfcannot be detected.

    They cannot perceive the existence of communication,because of signal behind the noise.

    With correct code(and carrier frequency),data can be detected.

    Base-bandFrequency

    Power

    Density

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    DS-CDMADS-CDMA

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    CDMA Basics 19

    Freq.Freq.

    BPFDespreader

    Code B

    Freq.Freq.

    BPFDespreader

    Code A

    DS-CDMA System Overview

    (Forward link)

    DS-CDMA System Overview

    (Forward link)

    CDMA is a multiple spread spectrum.

    Difference between each communication path is only the spreading code

    Data B

    Code B

    BPF

    Freq.Freq.

    Data A

    Code A

    BPF

    Freq.Freq.

    MS-A

    MS-B

    BS

    Data A

    Data B

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    CDMA Basics 20

    Freq.Freq.

    BPFDespreader

    Code B

    Freq.Freq.

    BPFDespreader

    Code A

    DS-CDMA System Overview

    (Reverse Link)

    DS-CDMA System Overview

    (Reverse Link)

    CDMA is a multiple spread spectrum.

    Difference between each communication path is only the spreading code

    Data B

    Code B

    BPF

    Freq.Freq.

    Data A

    Code A

    BPF

    Freq.Freq.

    MS-B

    MS-A

    BS

    Data A

    Data B

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    CDMA Basics 21

    Spreading CodeSpreading Code

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    CDMA Basics 22

    Preferable CodesPreferable Codes

    In order to minimize mutual interference in DS-CDMA ,

    the spreading codes

    with less cross-correlation should be chosen.

    Synchronous DS-CDMA :

    Orthogonal Codes are appropriate. (Walsh code etc.)

    Asynchronous DS-CDMA : Pseudo-random Noise (PN) codes / Maximum

    sequence

    Gold codes

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    CDMA Basics 23

    Synchronous DS-CDMASynchronous DS-CDMA

    Forward Link(Down Link)

    Synchronous Chip Timing

    A

    A

    Signal for B Station(after re-spreading)

    Less Interference for A station

    Synchronous CDMA Systems realized in Point to Multi-point System.

    e.g., Forward Link (Base Station to Mobile Station) in Mobile Phone.

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    CDMA Basics 24

    Asynchronous DS-CDMAAsynchronous DS-CDMA

    In asynchronous CDMA system, orthogonal codes have bad cross-correlation.

    Reverse Link

    (Up Link)

    BA

    Signal for B Station(after re-spreading)

    Big Interference

    from A station

    Asynchronous ChipTiming

    Signals from A and B areinterfering each other.

    A

    B

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    CDMA Basics 25

    Features of CDMAFeatures of CDMA

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    CDMA Basics 26

    Mobile Propagation Environment

    Multi-path Fading

    Mobile Propagation Environment

    Multi-path Fading

    The peaks and bottoms of received powerappear, in proportion to Doppler frequency.

    Base Station (BS)Mobile Station (MS)

    multi-path propagation

    Path Delay

    Power

    path-2

    path-2

    path-3

    path-3

    path-1

    path-1

    Time

    Power

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    CDMA Basics 27

    Fading in non-CDMA SystemFading in non-CDMA System

    Path Delay

    Power path-1

    path-2

    path-3

    With low time-resolution,

    different signal paths cannot be discriminated.

    These signals sometimes strengthen,

    and sometimes cancel out each other,

    depending on their phase relation. This is fading.

    In this case, signal quality is damaged

    when signals cancel out each other.

    In other words, signal quality is dominated

    by the probability for detected power

    to be weaker than minimum required level.This probability exists with less than two paths.

    Time

    Power

    Detected Power

    In non-CDMA system, fading damages signal

    quality.

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    CDMA Basics 28

    Fading in CDMA System ...Fading in CDMA System ...

    Because CDMA has high time-resolution,

    different path delay of CDMA signals

    can be discriminated.

    Therefore, energy from all paths can be summed

    by adjusting their phases and path delays.

    This is a principle of RAKE receiver.

    Path Delay

    Power

    path-1path-2

    path-3

    CDMA

    Receiv

    er

    CDMA

    Receiv

    er

    Sy

    nc

    h

    roniz

    atio

    n

    A

    dde

    r

    Path Delay

    Power

    CODE A

    with timing ofpath-1

    path-1

    Power

    path-1

    path-2

    path-3

    Path Delay

    Power

    CODE A

    with timing ofpath-2

    path-2

    interference from path-2 and path-3

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    CDMA Basics 29

    Fading in CDMA System (continued)Fading in CDMA System (continued)

    In CDMA system, multi-path propagation improves

    the signal quality by use of RAKE receiver.

    Time

    Power

    Detected Power

    RAKEreceiv

    erLess fluctuation of detectedpower, because of adding all

    energy .

    Power

    path-1

    path-2

    path-3

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    CDMA Basics 30

    Near-Far ProblemNear-Far Problem

    CODE B

    CDMA

    Transmitt

    er

    DATA B

    CODE A

    CDMA

    Receiv

    erCODE A

    CDMA

    Transmitt

    er

    DATA A

    P

    Desired Signal Power = P/Lp-a

    Interfered Signal Power =

    P/Lp-b/(processing gain )

    Demodulated

    DATAP

    Lp-a

    Lp-b

    When user B is close to the receiver and

    user A is far from the receiver,

    Lp-a could be much bigger than Lp-b.

    In this case, desired signal power is

    smaller than the interfered power.

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    CDMA Basics 31

    Power Control...Power Control...

    Time

    DetectedPower

    from A

    from B

    When all mobile stations transmit the signals at the same power (MS),

    the received levels at the base station are different from each other,

    which depend on the distances between BS and MSs.

    Moreover, the received level fluctuates quickly due to fading.

    In order to maintain the received level at BS, power control technique must be

    employed in CDMA systems.

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    CDMA Basics 32

    Power Control (continued)Power Control (continued)

    Open Loop Power Control Closed Loop Power Control

    estimating pathloss

    calculatingtransmission

    power

    transmitmeasuringreceived power

    transmit receive

    decidetransmission

    power

    transmit measuringreceived power

    power controlcommand

    about 1000 timesper second

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    CDMA Basics 33

    Effect of Power ControlEffect of Power Control

    Time

    De

    tectedPower

    from MS Bfrom MS A

    closedl

    ooppow

    er

    control

    forMSB

    .

    forM

    SA.

    Effect of Power Control

    Power control is capable of compensating the fading

    fluctuation.

    Received power from all MS are controlled to be equal.

    ... Near-Far problem is mitigated by the power control.

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    CDMA Basics 34

    Frequency Allocation (1/2)Frequency Allocation (1/2)

    In FDMA or TDMA,

    radio resource is allocated not to interfere among neighbor cells.

    f1f2

    f3f4

    f5f6

    f7

    cell :

    a cell means covered area by one base station.

    Neighbor cells cannot use the

    same (identical) frequency

    band (or time slot).

    The left figure shows thesimple cell allocation with

    seven bands of frequency.

    In actual situation, because of

    complicated radio

    propagation and irregular cell

    allocation, it is not easy to

    allocate frequency (or timeslot) appropriately.

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    CDMA Basics 35

    Frequency Allocation (2/2)Frequency Allocation (2/2)

    In CDMA,

    identical radio resource can be used among all cells,

    because CDMA channels use same frequency simultaneously.

    Frequency allocation in CDMA

    is not necessary.

    In this sense, CDMA cellular

    system is easy to be designed.

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    CDMA Basics 36

    Soft Handoff (1/2)Soft Handoff (1/2)

    Handoff :

    Cellular system tracks mobile stations in order to maintain their communication links.

    When mobile station goes to neighbor cell, communication link switches from current cell

    to the neighbor cell.

    Hard Handoff :

    In FDMA or TDMA cellular system, new communication establishes after breaking

    current communication at the moment doing handoff. Communication between MS and

    BS breaks at the moment switching frequency or time slot.

    Hard handoff : connect (new cell B) after break (old cell A)

    switching

    Cell B Cell A

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    CDMA Basics 37

    Soft Handoff (2/2)Soft Handoff (2/2)

    Cell

    BCell A

    Soft handoff : break (old cell A) after connect (new cell B)

    transmitting same signal from both BS A

    and BS B simultaneously to the MS

    Soft Handoff : In CDMA cellular system, communication does not break even at the moment doinghandoff, because switching frequency or time slot is not required.

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    ConclusionConclusion

    CDMA is based on the spread spectrum

    technique which has been used at military

    field.

    CDMA cellular system is deemed superior tothe FDMA and TDMA cellular systems for the

    time being.

    Therefore, CDMA technique becomes more

    important in radio communication systems.


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