Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel...

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Mobile Phones Done By : 1. Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2. Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad

Transcript of Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel...

Page 1: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Mobile Phones

Done By: 1. Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104

2. Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895

3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306

Supervision :

Dr.eng. Basil Hammad

Page 2: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Contents

• Introduction• Cells• Multiple Access• Mobile Generations

Page 3: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Introduction

• What is a mobile phone ?

It is a device for sending voice and data through radio signals to

the mobile and telephone network.

• What is BTS ?

Base Transceiver (transmitter and receiver) Station.

MobileNetwork

Page 4: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Cells

ACTUAL COVERAGEAREA OF CELL 1

• Cell

• Cluster

• Hexagon shape

Page 5: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Space Division Multiple Access (SDMA)

PATTERN CAN BEREPLICATED OVERTHE ENTIRE EARTH

200 FREQUENCIESIN ONE CELL

TOTAL NUM BER OFFREQUENCIES = 1400

WORLDWIDE

MANY CELLS CAN SHARESAME FREQUENCIES IFSEPARATED IN SPACE

•Why Wireless?

Page 6: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDMA)

k2 k3 k4 k5 k6k1

f

t

c

Page 7: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

f

t

c FREQUENCY BAND

Time Division Multiplexing (TDMA)

Page 8: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

f

t

c

Combination Between FDMA &TDMA

Page 9: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

f

t

c

Code Division Multiplexing (CDMA)

Page 10: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

First Generation

• Single cell systems- Push-to-talk Phones.

- Dual-channel Phones.

• Cellular systems- AMPS. - TACS.- AMPS & TACS.

Page 11: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

2 . Generationnd

Page 12: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

INTERFACE TO LANDTELEPHONE NETWORKS

HIERARCHYOF CELLS

CELL TRANSMITTER& RECEIVER

PHONE

SIM:IDENTIFIES ASUBSCRIBER

2 . Generation GSM Architecture

nd

Page 13: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

2.5 Generation General (GPRS) Architecture

Page 14: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Cell HandoverAS PHONE MOVES FROM CELL “A” TO CELL “B”: • CELL “A” MUST HAND THE CALL OVER TO “B” • PHONE MUST CHANGE FREQUENCIES • CELL “A” MUST STOP TRANSMITTING

Minimum performancecontour

Handover thresholdcontour

A Bx y

z

Page 15: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

2 Subscriber Services: There are two basic types of services offered through GSM:

Telephon (also referred to as teleservices) and data (also referred to as bearer services).

•Short Message Services.

•Cell Broadcast.

•Call Forwarding.

•Call Hold.

•Call Waiting.

•Multiparty Services.

•Closed User Groups (CUGS).

nd

Page 16: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

3 . Generationth

Page 17: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

UMTS -Main Characteristics

• The main Features of 3G systems, known collectively as IMT–2000, are single family of compatible standards

• Main characteristics

• UMTS supports the virtual home environment (VHE) concept

Page 18: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

UMTS –Data Rates

Page 19: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

• The UMTS architecture is split into:

core (switching) networkUMTS Terrestrial Radio Access Network (UTRAN)

User Equipment

UMTS Architecture

Page 20: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

UTRAN-Node B

Page 21: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Summary• First

• Analog, circuit-switched (AMPS)

• Second• Digital, circuit-switched (GSM)

– 10 Kbps

• 2.5– Digital, packet-switched, TDMA (GPRS)

40-400 Kbps

• Third– Digital, packet-switched, wideband CDMA (UMTS)

0.4 – 2 Mbps

• Fourth– Data rate 100 Mbps.

Page 22: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Q A&

Page 23: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.
Page 24: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Code Division

1 10DATA

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 00000“CODE”

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 011 1 1 1111DATA CODE

+1

-1

ACTUALSIGNAL

Page 25: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Code Division

1 00DATA B

0 1 1 0 0 1 1 10 1 0 0 0 10100“CODE” B

1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 111 0 0 1011DATA CODE

+1

-1

ACTUALSIGNAL

B

Page 26: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Two CDMA Signals+1

-1

ACTUALSIGNAL

A

+1

-1

ACTUALSIGNAL

B

ACTUALSIGNAL

A+B

+2

-2

Page 27: Mobile Phones Done By : 1.Saed Fathi 1998 / 2104 2.Ramy Ghaboun 2002 / 1895 3. Abd Al_Rhman Tabeel 2001 / 0306 Supervision : Dr.eng. Basil Hammad.

Recovering Data A From A+B +2

-2

ACTUALSIGNAL

A+B

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 00000“CODE” A

+2

-2

-(A+B) *CODE A

+1

-1

INTEGRAL1

0

1