Skip to main content

Factors Affecting Throughput in LTE :-

Factors Affecting Throughput in LTE :- Low mcs, Low sinr, Low rsrq , high prb usage, wrong earfcn Definition, no Carrier aggregation ör missing ca configuration, Pci , Route sequence index collision, Wrong tac planning, gateway security problem, etc. air quality (now sinr, rsrq, etc etc), modulation level. For example, 16QAM, 64QAM, etc. Low Throughput Issue:- 1 - Poor coverage (BLER) 2 - Availability issue 3 - Uplink Interference 4 - A poor RACH decoding SR 5 - High error on S1 link. 6 - Delay on S1 link towards MME & SGW. 7 - Accessibility issue. 8 - Handover failure. 9 - Lack of PRBs. 10 - Problematic UE. 11 - Downlink Interference (Bad CQI) 12 - MIMO Parameters 13 - High VSWR 14 - High radio errors or instability issue. 15 - Maximum number of RRC connections active per cell 16 - Maximum number of users per TTI supported per cell. 17 - Core network, MME/SGW, etc 18 - Transmission instability & bottleneck. 19 - Incorrect parameter setting. 20 - Badly tuned handover parameters...
Share/Bookmark

Mobile Station

     Mobile Station

Subscribers communicate through the wireless network via the mobile station.  There are three types of mobile stations, including:

·        Vehicle mounted
·        Transportable
·        Handheld
Each of these mobiles has a different output power associated with the specific classification.  The common classifications of mobiles and their corresponding output power vary according to type of GSM network.  The mobile class and output power for various GSM network applications are included in following Tables.

 PCS-1900 Mobile Class and Power
Class
Peak Output Power (W)
1
2
2
1
3
.5

 DCS-1800 Mobile Class and Power
Class
Peak Output Power (W)
1
1
2
.25

 GSM-900 Mobile Class and Power
Class
Peak Output Power (W)
1
20
2
8
3
5
4
2
5
.8

Each phone must have a Subscriber Identity Module (SIM).  The SIM is a plastic card with a magnetic strip containing subscriber information that is inserted in the phone.  The information stored on the SIM include:

·        International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI) Number
·        Mobile Station ISDN Number (MSISDN)
·        Personal Identity Number (PIN)
·        Personal Unlocking Key (PUK)
·        Serial number of the SIM
·        Ciphering Key (Kc)
·        Authentication Key (Ki)
·        Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity (TMSI)
·        SIM service table (indicates which optional services are available)
·        Barred PLMNs
·        Language Preference
·        Additional subscriber related information

Of primary importance are the IMSI and PIN numbers.  Mobile stations cannot access a network, except for emergency calls, without a valid International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI) number.  The IMSI number, stored in the SIM identifies each mobile within a network.

The Personal Identity Number (PIN) is a four to eight digit number that allows a subscriber to lock or unlock his phone to prevent unauthorized use.  If the incorrect PIN is entered three consecutive times the SIM is locked.

As part of the standardization of GSM mobiles there are certain required features including:

·        Display of Called Number
·        Call Progress Indication
·        Country/PLMN Indication
·        Subscription Identity Management
·        Invalid PIN Indicator
·        IMSI
·        Service Indicator

Manufacturers have the opportunity to enhance features in future editions of mobiles as long as the features do not interfere with the network or other mobiles.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

check your skills