Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Guide
WCDMA RAN
Date
V5.0
2010-12-31
V6.0
2011-5-6
Author
Zeng
Lingling
Reviewer
Wang ZhiGang
Notes
4.2.7 Support Hard Handover DSCR:
description modification
Zeng
3.3.18
Lingling
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
Overv ie w ............................................................................................................... 5
3
3.1
3.2
3.2.1
3.2.2
3.3
3.3.1
3.3.2
3.3.3
3.3.4
3.3.5
3.3.6
3.3.7
3.3.8
3.3.9
3.3.10
3.3.11
3.3.12
3.3.13
3.3.14
3.3.15
3.3.16
3.3.17
3.3.18
3.4
3.4.1
3.4.2
3.4.3
3.5
3.5.1
3.5.2
3.5.3
3.5.4
3.5.5
3.5.6
Functions .............................................................................................................. 6
HSDPA Architecture ............................................................................................. 6
Basic Principle ....................................................................................................... 7
Physical Channel ..................................................................................................... 7
Working Principle ................................................................................................... 11
Basic Functions ................................................................................................... 12
HSDPA Common Carrier with R99........................................................................ 12
HSDPA Dedicated Carrier ..................................................................................... 13
HSDPA cell indicator in idle mode ......................................................................... 14
HSDPA UE Category Support ............................................................................... 14
HSDPA 1.8Mbps Peak Bit Rate ............................................................................ 15
HSDPA 3.6Mbps Peak Bit Rate ............................................................................ 15
HSDPA 7.2Mbps Peak Bit Rate ............................................................................ 15
HSDPA 14.4Mbps Peak Bit Rate .......................................................................... 15
HSDPA 16 Users per cell ...................................................................................... 15
HSDPA 32 Users per cell ...................................................................................... 16
HSDPA 64 Users per cell ...................................................................................... 16
PS Interactive/Background Service over HSDPA ................................................. 16
PS Streaming Service over HSDPA ...................................................................... 16
RAB Combination for Multiple Packet Data Services over HSDPA...................... 18
RAB Combination for CS over DCH and PS over HSDPA ................................... 18
HSDPA Nominal Bit Rate for I/B Service .............................................................. 19
HSDPA 96 Users per cell ...................................................................................... 19
HSDPA 192 Users per cell .................................................................................... 19
Enhanced Functions ........................................................................................... 19
HSDPA HS-DPCCH ACK/NACK enhancement.................................................... 19
Fractional Dedicated Physical Channel of HSDPA ............................................... 20
SRB Over HSDPA ................................................................................................. 21
Key Technologies and Algorithms at the RNC Side...................................... 22
Mobility Management of HSDPA ........................................................................... 22
Dynamic Channel Adjustment of HSDPA.............................................................. 28
Code Resource Management of HSDPA .............................................................. 28
Power Control of HSDPA....................................................................................... 28
Admission Control of HSDPA ................................................................................ 28
Load Control of HSDPA ......................................................................................... 28
3.5.7
3.5.8
3.5.9
3.5.10
3.6
3.6.1
3.6.2
3.6.3
3.6.4
3.6.5
3.6.6
4
4.1
4.2
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.2.3
4.2.4
4.2.5
4.2.6
4.2.7
4.2.8
5
5.1
5.1.1
5.1.2
5.1.3
5.1.4
5.1.5
5.2
Glossary .............................................................................................................. 82
FIGURES
Figure 3-1 HS-DSCH Protocol Model ..................................................................................... 6
Figure 3-2 HS-PDSCH Structure ............................................................................................ 8
Figure 3-3
TABLES
Table 3-1 HSDPA Capability Levels Supported by ZTE....................................................... 14
Functional Attributes
System version: [RNC V 3.11.10/V4.11.10, OMMR V 3.11.10/V4.11.10, Node B V4.11.10,
OMMB V4.11.10]
Attribute: [Optional]
Involved NEs:
UE
Node B
RNC
MSCS
-
MGW
-
SGSN
GGSN
-
HLR
-
Note:
*-: Not involved.
*: Involved.
Dependency: [None]
Mutually exclusive function: [None].
Remarks: [None].
Overview
High Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA) is a downlink enhanced t echnology
introduced by 3GPP R5. HS DPA is intended to enhance the downlink packet access
capability. Within the 5MHz carrier bandwidth, HS DPA introduces new MAC -hs entities
and physical channels to the protocol stack at the UTRA N side without changing the
WCDMA network architecture and multiple access mode of the original R99/ R4 version.
In addition, HSDPA adopts the following technologies:
Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC)
Hybrid Automatic Repeat Request (HARQ)
16 Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (16QAM)
2-ms radio frame and fast scheduling
As a result, HSDPA technology increases the downlink peak rate from 2 Mbps (in the
R99 version) to 14.4 Mbps. It also increases the system capacity and spectrum utilization.
Generally, HS DPA is an important technology that increases the downlink capacity and
data service rat e for a WCDMA net work.
HSDPA is only an enhancement of the UTRA N function provided in R99/R4, and is
completely compatible with the R99/R4 version. The original voice service and data
service can be run in a HSDPA-capable network.
Functions
3.1
HSDPA Architecture
HSDPA is a downlink enhanced technology provided by WCDMA. As compared with
R99, HS DPA adds a MAC sublay er (MA C-hs sublayer) in the system architecture. The
MAC-hs sublayer is responsible for dispatching and flow control, as shown in Figure 3-1.
Figure 3-1
DTCH
DTCH
MAC-d
MAC-d
MAC-hs
MAChs
HS-DSCH
FP
HS-DSCH FP
PHY
PHY
TNL
TNL
UE
Uu
Node B
Iub
CRNC/SRNC
As shown in t he figure, the major difference bet ween HS DPA and R99 is that the
MAC-hs sublayer is introduced in Node B and UE respectively. Through HS -DS CH FP,
the MAC-d entity of the RNC trans fers the MAC-d P DU to the MAC-hs entity of Node B.
The MAC-hs entity of Node B transfers the MAC-hs PDU to the peer entity MAC-hs of the
UE through the Uu interface.
The MAC-hs sublay er is introduced in Node B for the following reasons:
1
Improve the link adaptation performance of the AMC technology: The AMC
technology adjusts the modulation and coding mode according to the channel
quality. Its performance is sensitive to the delay in reporting the channel quality. The
higher the delay is, the wors e the link adaptation performance is.
3.2
Basic Principle
3.2.1
Physical Channel
To implement the function of the HS DPA, new channels ar e introduced in the physical
layer of the 3GPP R5.
High-Speed Physical Downlink Shared Channel (HS-PDS CH): the physical channel
used for transmitting downlink subscriber data.
High-Speed Shared Control Channel (HS-S CCH): the signaling channel used for
the downlink in the physical layer
High-Speed Dedicated Physical Control Channel (HS -DP CCH): the signaling
channel used for the uplink in the physical layer
3.2.1.1
HS-PDSCH
The HS -PDS CH is a physical downlink channel. It is introduced to carry the actual
subscriber data transmission. The spreading factor is fix ed to 16, the modulation mode
can be QPSK or 16QAM, and 1/3 Turbo codes are used for channel coding. Figure 3-2
shows the channel structure.
Figure 3-2
Data
Ndata 1 bits
Tslot = 2560 chips, M*160 bits
Slot #0
Slot#1
Slot #2
1 subframe: Tf = 2 ms
M refers to the bit number represent ed by each modulation symbol. For QPSK, M is
equal to 2 and the bit number of the physical channel in the 2 -ms TTI is 960, that is, the
bit rate is 480 Kbps. For 16QAM, M is equal to 4 and the bit number of the physical
channel in the 2-ms TTI is 1,920, that is, the bit rate is 960 Kbps. If 15 code channels
transmit data concurrently and the modulation mode is 16QAM, the peak rate of the
physical layer is 14.4 Mbps and the peak rate of the MA C-hs layer is 13.976 Mbps, as
shown in Figure 3-3.
Figure 3-3
MAC-hs PDU
27952
CRC attatchment
27952
2 4661
4663
24
4663
CRC
4663
4663
84006
Turbo Coding(R=1/3)
First Rate Matching
28800
28800
Physical channel
segmentation
4663
1920
12 Tail bit
15 HS-PDSCH
The figure shows the coding process when the HS -PDS CH transmits the largest
transport blocks within 2 ms. Within the 2-ms TTI, as shown in Figure 3-3, the largest
MAC-hs PDU to be transmitted is 27,952 bits in size and the largest bit number of the
physical channel is 28,800: 15 (number of HS-P DSCH code channels) 1,920 (number
of physical channel bits per code channel). Therefore, the maximum MAC -hs rate of the
HS-P DSCH is 27,952 bits/2 ms =13.976 Mbps, and the maximum physical channel rate
is 28,800 bits/2 ms = 14.4 Mbps.
3.2.1.2
HS-SCCH
The HS-SCCH is a physical downli nk channel. It is introduced to carry the physical layer
signaling required by the coding HS-P DSCH. The spreading factor is 128, the modulation
mode is QPSK, channel codes are convolutional codes, and the first -order rate is used
for matching. As shown in Figure 3-4, the signaling carried by the HS-SCCH comprises
two parts:
The first part (Slot #0) includes channelization codes and modulation mode. The UE
decodes the information in Slot #1 to enable the HS -PDS CH receiving proc ess at
the Slot #2 start time and avoid the chip -level data cache at the UE side.
The second part (Slot #1 and Slot #2) includes the size indication of transport block,
HARQ process number, RV parameter, and indication of new data.
The information in the second part is decoded within a certain period upon completion of
Slot #2. Before such information is decoded, the symbol-level data of HS-P DSCH
decoding is buffered. A fter such information is decoded, the HS -P DSCH undergoes rate
de-matching, soft bit combination, and Turbo decoding.
Figure 3-4
Data
Ndata 1 bits
Tslot = 2560 chips, 40 bits
Slot #0
Slot#1
Slot #2
1 subframe: Tf = 2 ms
As shown in the figure, the HS-SCCH transmits a fixed number of bits within 2-ms TTI.
According to the maximum number of users supported by code multiplexing, the UTRA N
allocates a corresponding number of HS-S CCH code channels. Each UE can monitor a
maximum of four HS-S CCHs. Usually, a maximum of four users are scheduled within
one TTI (t hus preventing the HS-SCCHs from consuming excessive power and code
channel res ources ). The number of HS-S CCHs can be configured according to the
power resource and code channel resource of the HSDPA service. If a UE is scheduled
continuously, the HS-SCCHs should use the same code channel within continuous TTIs,
so as to reduce UE complexity and enhance the reliability of signaling. In R5 and R6, the
HS-S CCH structure remains unchanged.
3.2.1.3
HS-DPCCH
The HS-DPCCH is physical uplink channel. It is introduced to carry necessary feedback
information, including the HS-P DS CH decoding information (A CK/NA CK) and channel
quality indicat or (CQI). Its spreading factor is 256 and its modulation mode is BPSK. I/Q
multiplexing and code channel multiplexing are implement ed between HS -DP CCHs and
UL-DP CCHs, UL-DP DCHs. The following figure shows the channel structure.
Figure 3-5
HS-DPCCH Structure
HARQ-ACK
CQI
Subframe #0
Subframe #i
Subframe #4
Part I: The ACK/NACK domain indicates the decoding res ult of the HS -P DSCH. 10 bits
are used to indicate the downlink decoding information, including ACK/NA CK/DTX. The
ACK domain indicates that the downlink HS-SCCH and HS-PDS CH decoding results are
correct. The NACK domain indicates that the downlink HS -SCCH decoding result is
correct but the HS-P DSCH dec oding result is not correct. The DTX domain indicates that
10
the downlink HS-S CCH decoding result is not correct and the HS-P DSCH is not
demodulated.
Part II: The CQI domain indicates the channel quality of the UE. The CQI value ranges
from 0 to 30. 0 indicates that the channel quality is very bad and thus transmission is not
allowed. The CQI values of 1 to 30 indicates that the supported channel quality ranges
from single-code-channel QPSK transmission to 15 -code-channel 16QAM transmission
(including diversified rat es).
3.2.2
Working Principle
The following figure shows the basic working principle of HSDPA.
Figure 3-6
If downlink data needs to be transmitted after t he UE accesses the HS DPA network, the
UE periodically reports the CQI to Node B through the upli nk HS-DP CCH, so as to
indicate the dat a rate (the coding and modulation policy and number of multiple codes)
supported by the UE in the current radio environment. After receiving the CQI report ed
by the UE, Node B selects an appropriate modulation mode (QP SK or 16QAM) and
number of code channels according to the QoS of the transmitted data, radio
11
environment of the UE, and capability level of the UE, and sends the information to the
UE through the downlink HS -SCCH. The UE first rec eives the signaling information of
the HS-S CCH, and begins to receive the downlink data packets in the HS -PDS CH that
Node B sends to the UE after two timeslots. After receiving each data packet, the UE
sends an ACK/ NACK message to Node B through the uplink HS-DP CCH, so that Node B
can know whether the UE has received the downlink data packet correctly.
For R99, the retransmission of the lowest layer is RLC layer retransmission. The delay of
RLC layer retransmission includes the delay of physical layer processing and delay of
Iub interface retransmission. The delay of Iub interface retransmission accounts for a
large proportion. Unlike R99, HS DPA also supports physical layer retransmission. The
RLC is responsible for ret ransmission in case packets are lost in the physical layer. The
physical layer of HS DPA uses the 2 -ms short frames and R99 uses the 10-ms, 20-ms,
40-ms, and 80-ms long TTIs. Therefore, the delay of the physical layer of HS DPA is far
lower than that of R99. The Round Trip Time (RTT) of HSDPA can be as low as 70 to 80
ms, but the RTT of R99 is 120 to 150 ms.
3.3
Basic Functions
3.3.1
12
If an operator has limited frequency resources but has to provide the R99 servic es, the
mode of sharing the carrier frequency allows the operator to provide high-speed data
services through the residual res ourc es of R99. However, the peak rate and throughput
provided by the cell are reduced and the experience of data service users is affected
when the R99 services occupy res ourc es.
3.3.2
13
case, a separate frequency can be deployed to build a net work that only supports t he PS
service, and HSDPA and R99 share anot her carrier frequency to win common mobile
users.
3.3.3
3.3.4
Table 3-1
Level
Minimum TTI
of Concurrent Code s
Interval
Modulation
Peak Rate of
MAC Layer
QPSK, 16QAM
1.2 Mbps
QPSK, 16QAM
1.2 Mbps
QPSK, 16QAM
1.8 Mbps
QPSK, 16QAM
1.8 Mbps
QPSK, 16QAM
3.6 Mbps
QPSK, 16QAM
3.6 Mbps
10
QPSK, 16QAM
7.2 Mbps
10
QPSK, 16QAM
7.2 Mbps
15
QPSK, 16QAM
10 Mbps
14
3.3.5
10
15
QPSK, 16QAM
13.9 Mbps
11
QPSK
0.9 Mbps
12
QPSK
1.8Mbps
3.3.6
3.3.7
3.3.8
3.3.9
15
3.3.10
3.3.11
3.3.12
3.3.13
16
between packets. Streaming servic es include audio st reaming and video streaming.
Streaming services have the following features:
The size of each dat a packet is almost the same
No burst occurs
High requirements for the BER
High requirements for delay and delay jitter
The HS-DSCH provides services for all UEs. A HSDPA cell mainly carries high -speed
data services and burst services, for example, interactive services and background
services. However, streaming services can also be transmitted through HS -DSCHs if
their BER and transmit delay are ensured through an appropriate scheduling
mechanism.
While the streaming services are in the coverage area of the network, the QoS must
remain stable. The QoS should not be degraded when the quality of signals is
deteriorated or when the number of users increase. HSDPA uses the AMC technology,
so users' throughput goes down when the quality of signals is deteriorated. In addition,
HSDPA us ers share the radio resources of the air interface. Therefore, the throughput of
one or more users goes down if the number of users is increased. However, the
phenomena are contrary to the feat ures of the streaming service. ZTEs UMTS RA N
offers the following solution: The RNC gives a specific parameter identifier to a streaming
service, and Node B provides special servic es for a streaming servic e through a
scheduling algorithm and flow control algorithm. The main principle is as follows:
Assign a larger justice factor to streaming users in the scheduling algorithm, so as
to relieve the impact of the increase in the non-streaming service users on the QoS
of the existing streaming servic e users
Cont rol the waiting time of the streaming service users to an appropriate level (the
waiting time of the streaming services should be a little shorter than that of
interactive services and background services, so as to ensure the real -time
performance of the streami ng services)
Ensure the retransmission priority of the streaming services, so as to ensure the
17
real-time performance
For det ails on the fast scheduling function of HSDPA, refer to ZTE UMTS HSDPA Pack et
Scheduling Feature Guide.
ZTEs UTMS RA N allows HSDPA to carry the PS data service. The RAB parameters
completely comply with 3GPP TS 34.108.
3.3.14
3.3.15
18
When CS services are conc urrent with the PS services carried by HS DPA, users actual
maximum rate depends on the UE capability level, system load, and local radio
environment.
ZTEs UMTS RA N allows HS DPA to carry the CS service and PS service concurrently.
The RAB parameters comply with the 3GPP TS 34.108 protocol.
3.3.16
3.3.17
3.3.18
3.4
Enhanced Functions
3.4.1
19
sends the ACK/NACK message, 3GPP R6 introduces the PREAMBLE. After the
HS-DPCCH sends the ACK/ NACK message, 3GPP R6 introduces the POS TAMBLE.
The enhancement function brings the following benefits:
At the UE side, the transmit power of the HS-DPCCH is reduced.
At the Node B side, the demodulation performance of A CK/NA CK of the
HS-DPCCH is improved.
3.4.2
Figure 3-7
F-DP CH Structure
512 chips
(Tx OFF)
TPC
NTPC bits
(Tx OFF)
Slot #0
Slot #1
Slot #i
Slot #14
1 radio frame: Tf = 10 ms
20
As shown in the following figure, three UEs use the F-DP CH of the same c hannelization
code and t he offset of the F-DP CH needs to be staggered, thus saving the
channelization codes used by the associated DP CH significantly.
Figure 3-8
vvv
Any CPICH
10 ms
P-CCPCH
UE 1 DPCH
DPCH1
UE 2 DPCH
DPCH2
Fractional
Dedicated
Physical Channel
HS-PDSCH
Subframes
UE 2 DPCH
UE 3 DPCH
10 ms
DPCH3
Ttx_diff
UL 1 DPCCH
T0
UL 2 DPCCH
UL 3 DPCCH
3.4.3
21
SRBs are carried by an independent MAC-d Flow, and four SRBs are multiplexed to one
MAC-d Flow. At the RNC side, the appropriate MAC -d Flow parameters are configured
according to the QoS of the SRB. Such parameters include Allocation/Retention P riority
(ARP), preemption, and no preemption. The ARP can be configured to the highest
priority. The Scheduling Priority Indicator (SPI) enjoys the highest priority. The M AC-hs
guarantee rate need not be configured. DiscardTime is configured to 4s. When the
HSDPA scheduler schedules the RRC signaling at the Node B side, the reliability of the
RRC signaling is ensured.
3.5
3.5.1
RNCFEATSWITCH1
and RNCFEATSWITCH4
which can be
22
RNCFEATSWITCH4 is configured to use DSCR or not when doing hard handover SRNS
relocation for HS -DS CH configuration.
3.5.1.1
Key Algorithm
For details on the mobility management algorithm of HS DPA, refer to ZTE UMTS
Handover Control Feature Guide.
3.5.1.2
Basic Flow
Compared with R99, there are two types of handover in the HS DPA system, that is,
change of HS-DSCH serving cell and migration between the HS-DSCH and DCH.
3.5.1.2.1
Figure 3-9
UE
Target Serving
Node B
Source Serving
Node B
RNC
23
Before the serving cell of the HS -DS CH is changed, the UE is connected to multiple
cells:
The HS DPA service connection to the source cell of S ource Serving Node B
DCH signaling connection to the target cell of Target Node B
The change flow is as follows:
1
According to the measurement control of the RNC, the UE measures the quality of
the co-frequency adjacent cells in the adjacent cell list, judges the occurrence of the
co-frequency event (for example, 1D event), and hands in the measurement report
(for example, the 1D events) to the RNC.
The RNC decides to change the HS-DSCH serving cell according to the event and
radio resource status report ed by the UE.
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Reconfiguration Prepare, to Source
Serving Node B.
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Reconfiguration Prepare, to Target
Serving Node B.
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Reconfiguration Commit, to Source
Serving Node B.
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Reconfiguration Commit, to Target
Serving Node B.
The RNC sends an RRC message, Physical Channel Reconfiguration, to the UE.
24
10
3.5.1.2.2
Figure 3-10
UE
Serving
Node B
RNC
25
The flow on the migration from the HS-DSCH to the DCH is as follows:
1
According to the measurement control of the RNC, the UE measures the quality of
the co-frequency adjacent cells in the adjacent cell list, judges the occurrence of the
co-frequency event (for example, 1D event), and hands in the measurement report
(for example, the 1D events) to the RNC.
The RNC decides to migrate the HS-DS CH to the DCH according to the event and
radio resource status report ed by the UE.
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Reconfiguration Prepare, to Serving
Node B.
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Reconfiguration Commit, to Serving
Node B.
The RNC sends an RRC message, Transport Channel Reconfiguration, to the UE.
10
The UE sends an RRC message, Transport Channel Rec onfiguration, to the RNC.
26
R99. As shown in Figure 3-11, the RNC sends the Radio Link Setup Request message to
Node B, and sends the Transport Channel Reconfiguration message to the UE.
Figure 3-11
UE
Source
Node B
RNC
The flow on the migration from the DCH to the HS -DS CH is as follows:
1
According to the measurement control of the RNC, the UE measures the quality of
the intra-frequency adjacent cells in the adjacent cell list, judges the occurrence of
the intra-frequency event (for example, 1D event), and hands in the measurement
report (for example, the 1D events) to the RNC.
The RNC decides to migrate the DCH to the HS-DS CH according to the event
reported by the UE, radio resource status, and UE service status.
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Setup Request, to Target Serving
Node B.
The RNC sends an RRC message, Transport Channel Reconfiguration, to the UE.
27
The RNC sends a NBAP message, Radio Link Delete Request, to Source Node B.
3.5.2
3.5.3
3.5.4
3.5.5
3.5.6
3.5.7
28
3.5.8
3.5.9
3.5.10
3.6
3.6.1
HSDPA Multiplex
In the same S C word, there are a total of 16 codes with the SF of 16. Becaus e of the
occupation by the public channel resources, a maximum of 15 channelization codes are
available. Therefore, ZTEs UMTS Node B supports the multiplexing of up to 15 codes
within a 2-ms TTI. If various factors are t aken into account, ZTEs UMTS Node B allows
up to four UEs to be scheduled within a 2 -ms TTI in a cell, that is, allow a maximum of
four UEs to multiplex the HS-DSCH code channels at the same time.
The HS-P DSCH is shared by all HS DPA users in the c ell, thus improving channel
utilization. The sharing mode is code division multiplexing and time division multiplexing.
Code division multiplexing has following two features:
Transmit the information of multiple users within one TTI at the same time
Allocate multiple channelization codes to one subscriber within one TTI
Time division multiplexing means that different users can multiplex the same code
29
resource after the TTI is changed. The number of the channelizati on codes allocated to
one subscriber wit hin one TTI is restricted by the UE capability level. The UE can select
five, ten, or 15 code words. During code division multiplexing, the channelization codes
can be divided into several subsets, which are alloc ated to different users. This mode
can support not only the transmission of a small amount of data (in this case, the
transmitted data needs only some channelization codes of the HS -DS CH in the cell), but
also the UE that cannot complet ely dispread all channelization code sets.
Figure 3-12
Multiplexing Structure
The figure shows the example of HS DPA multiplexing. Eight channelization codes
(corresponding to eight HS-PDS CHs ) are allocated to HSDPA. These channelization
codes undergo time division multiplexing by the UE, and can also undergo code division
multiplexing within the same TTI. In the first TTI, three channelization codes are
allocated to UE3 and thus three HS-P DSCHs can be used to receive data. Five
channelization codes are allocated to UE1. In this way, channelization codes can be
utilized more flexibly and effectively to suit different UE capability levels. As stipulated by
the protocol, there are 12 UE capability levels, which support a maximum of five, ten, and
15 codes respectively. Therefore, channelization codes need to be allocated to different
30
subsets, that is, undergo c ode division multiplexing by different UEs. The number of
channelization codes in each subset is changing. However, the number of channelization
codes allocated to a UE should not exceed the receiving capability of the UE.
3.6.2
HSDPA 16QAM
ZTEs UMTS RA N supports not only QPSK, but also high-order 16QAM. R99 only
supports QPSK.
The following figure shows the 16QAM constellation. Compared with QPSK, 16QAM
doubles the spectrum utilization, but increases the complexity of the receiver. 16QAM
requires not only amplitude estimation, but also more accurate phase estimation. During
amplitude estimation, the received power difference between the CPICH and
HS-P DSCH should be estimated.
Figure 3-13
For 16QAM, the bit number of the physical channel in each c ode channel is 1,920 within
the 2-ms TTI, that is, 960 kbps. If 15 code channels transmit data concurrently and the
modulation mode is16QAM, the peak rate of the physical layer is 14.4 Mbps and the
peak rat e of the MAC-hs layer is 13.976 Mbps.
31
3.6.3
32
Figure 3-14
Node B
BLER Target
MPO
HS- DSCH
UE
ACK/NACK/DTX
CQI
HS- DPCCH
Inner loop link adaptation should be based on the CQI. The core principle is that Node B
selects the modulation and coding mode and size of the transmission block according to
the CQI reported by the UE. When the UE is at a favorable communication point (for
example, the UE is close to Node B or a direct ray path is available), a high -order
modulation and high-rat e channel coding mode (for example, 16QAM and 3/4 coding
rate) can be selected to transmit subscriber data, thus attaining high transmission rate.
When the UE is at a far poi nt of the cell, or in a high-fading area or shadow area, a
low-order modulation and low-rate channel coding mode (for example, QPSK and 1/4
coding rate) can be selected to ensure communication quality. Figure 3-15 shows the
AMC mechanism.
Figure 3-15
S
N
R
TTI
33
Outer loop link adaptation is based on the ACK/ NACK/DTX sent back by the HS -DP CCH.
The CQI reports that there exists a delay. Therefore, the single inner loop link adaptat ion
mode cannot cont rol the downlink BLER to the target value approximately under any
circumstance. In this case, outer loop link adaptation is required. ZTEs UMTS Node B
uses the outer loop link adaptation mode. For details, refer to the CQI adjustment of
HSDPA.
0 shows how inner loop link adaptation selects a transmission format according to the
CQI. Figure 3-16 shows the relation bet ween the UE with the capability level of 10 and
throughput, modulation mode, and number of code channels.
Figure 3-16
Code Channels
14000
12000
UserThroughput kbps
10000
10
15
QPSK
8
8000
7
6000
12
4000
4
3
2000
1
16QAM
10
15
CQI
20
25
30
As shown in 0, the valid CQI range is from 1 to 30. The difference of channel quality
(SNR) bet ween CQIs is about 1 dB. The num ber of used code channels is increased
while the CQI is raised. When the CQI is not greater than 15, QPSK is used. When the
CQI is greater than 15, 16QAM is used. The throughput ranges from 68.5 kbps to 12.8
Mbps. The throughput is 12.8 Mbps when the CQI is 30 and the corresponding
transmission block is 25,558 bits. The largest transmission block supported by the
protocol is 27,952 bits, that is, 13.976 Mbps.
34
AMC is the most important link adaptation technology of HSDPA. When the channel
conditions are favorable, the 16QAM mode with high spectrum utilization is used, thus
raising the throughput of the UE and cell. AMC is related to resource allocation. When
selecting a transmission format for the subscriber, AMC should consider the channel
conditions, as well as the available radio resources and data amount in the subscriber
data buffer.
3.6.4
HSDPA HARQ
HARQ is among the key technologies of the HSP DA system. Compared with AMC,
HARQ is a hidden link adaptation technology. AMC sets the modulation and coding
format through an explicit C/ I or similar measurement. HARQ uses the link lay er
acknowledgement (ACK/NA CK) for the ret ransmission judgment.
The HA RQ technology is a hybrid of Aut omatic Repeat Request (ARQ) and Forward
Error Correction (FEC). In conjunction with AM C, HA RQ is used to adapt to the channel
quality accurat ely and quickly. HARQ provides a low error rate. When a data packet is
retransmitted, the Redundancy Variable (RV) paramet er and t ransmission power can be
different from those during initial transmission. The RV parameter determines the
combination strategy when the UE receives the retransmitted data. The first strategy is
called Chase Combine (CC) or Soft Combining: The retransmitted data is the same as
the initially transmitted data. The second strategy is called Incremental Redundancy (IR):
The relative number of system bits and the relative number of check bits are varying
every time. The IR strategy requires the UE to have more memory. Through the
retransmission
combining
tec hnology,
the
HARQ
tec hnology
utilizes
every
retransmission, thus raising the success rate of data retransmission. By default, the
number of retransmission is configured to 3.
The HS DPA system supports multiple concurrent HARQ processes, so as to transmit
data for a subscriber continuously. HARQ uses the Stop and Wait protocol for data
transmission. The time sequence design of the physical layer of HS DPA can reflect the
result of data transmission from HSDPA. The delay is six 2-ms TTIs. To utilize the
radio channels completely and ensure full-rate operation, one UE requires at least six
HARQs.
35
Figure 3-17
N CQI A CQI
HS-DPCCH
HS-PDSCH
HARQ1
HARQ2
HARQ3
HARQ4
N CQI A CQI
HARQ5
A CQI A CQI
HARQ6 HARQ1
HARQ2
HARQ3
The figure shows the schematic diagram on multiple HA RQ processes. Assume that
there are six HARQs and the feedback delay of the HARQs is less than six TTIs. In the
initial six TTIs, different HARQs are used respectively to transfer new data. When the
seventh TTI is used, HA RQ 1 can be used continuously because the feedback
information of HA RQ 1 is received. If the feedback information is ACK, new data is
transferred. If the feedback information is NACK, the last data is retransmitted. The
feedback information of HARQ 2 is recei ved in the seventh TTI, so the eighth TTI can
use HARQ 2 to transfer new dat a. HQRQ 3 returns NACK, so the ninth TTI retransmits
old data. For data retransmission, the ninth TTI must use the same HARQ Process ID as
that of the first transmission.
3.6.5
36
3.6.6
4.1
Parameter List
Abbreviated name
Parameter name
HspaSptMeth (externalUtranCell)
HsNormBitRate
HsdschTrafLimit
AckNackEncInd
RNCFEATSWITCH1
HSDPA
HS -DP CCH
ACK/NA CK
37
RNCFEATSWITCH4
hsdStat (utranCell)
4.2
Parameter Configuration
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.2.3
38
(kbps).
Parameter Configuration
When an interactive s ervice or background service is carried over the HS -DSCH,
the nominal downlink rate is equal to the guarantee bit rate that the RNC configures
for Node B.
4.2.4
Management->
RNC
NE
->RNC
Radio
Resource
Management-> UTRAN Cell -> UTRAN Cell XXX-> Cell A bility and Cell Reselection ->
HS-DSCH Traffic Limit
Parameter Configuration
It shows the maximum concurrent HSDPA us ers in a cell. Default value is 64.
4.2.5
4.2.6
39
Iur
Interface Process.
Parameter Configuration
It is based on the capability of DRNC. The parameter is set to 1 or 0 based on the
DRNC supports HSDPA or not.
4.2.7
Parameter Configuration
It is based on the capability of DRNC. The parameter is set to 1 if the DRNC needs
DSCR to do hard handover, otherwise set 0.
4.2.8
View->Configuration
Management-> RNC
NE-> RNC
S etup
Radio
Resource
P arameters->HS DPA
Function Status
Parameter Configuration
Whether or not HSDPA function is active. Default value is active.
40
5.1
Counter List
5.1.1
Description
C310080055
C310080056
C310080197
C310080198
C310080209
C310080210
C310080211
C310080212
C310080213
C310080214
C310080215
C310080216
C310080217
C310080218
C310110344
C310110401
C310170482
C310175759
41
Class
C310170484
C310170485
C310170486
C310170487
C310170488
C310170489
C310170490
C310170491
C310170492
C310170493
C310170494
C310170503
C310170504
C310170505
C310170506
C310170507
C310170508
C310170509
42
C310170511
C310170512
C310170513
C310170522
C310170523
C310170524
C310170525
C310170526
C310170527
C310170528
C310170529
C310170530
C310170531
C310170532
C310170621
C310170622
C310170623
43
rb setup failed
C310170624
C310170625
C310170626
C310170627
C310170628
C310170629
C310170630
C310170631
C310170632
C310170633
C310170634
C310170635
C310170636
C310170637
C310170638
C310170639
C310170640
C310170641
HSDPA R AB
assignment setup
in
cell
for PS
assignment setup
in
cell
for PS
in
cell
for PS
in
cell
for PS
domain,TQUEUING Expiry
Number of failed
HSDPA R AB
HSDPA R AB
assignment setup
HSDPA R AB
assignment setup
44
C310170643
C310170644
C310170645
C310170646
C310170647
C310170648
C310170649
C310170650
C310170651
C310170652
C310170653
C310170654
C310170655
C310170656
C310170657
C310220658
C310220659
Number of failed
HSDPA R AB
assignment setup
in
cell
for PS
domain,Non-Standard Cause
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Due to
NodeB
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,RL Setup
or Reconfig Fail
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,RL Setup
or Reconfig Timeout
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Due to
IUB
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iub
Congestion
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iub UL
Congestion
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iub DL
Congestion
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iub TB
failed
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iub FB
Cause
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iur
Congestion
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iur
Congestion
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iur TB
failed
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Iur FB
failed
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,UP CE
Limit
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,Due to
RNC
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,RB
Fail,UP Fail
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,UCPMC
45
Exception
C310220660
C310220661
C310220662
C310220663
C310220664
C310116456
C310116457
C310116458
C310116459
C310170665
C310170684
C310175761
C310175762
C310175763
C310175764
C310175765
C310175766
C310175767
HSDPA R AB
assignment setup
in
cell
for PS
domain,Unspecified failed
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for PS domain,DCH
user number limit
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for CS domain,Invalid
RAB Parameters Value
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for CS domain,failed in
the Radio Interface Procedure
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for CS domain,UE send
rb setup failed
Number of failed HSDPA R AB assignment setup in cell for CS domain,Timeout
of UU rb setup.
Number of failed
in
cell
for CS
in
cell
for CS
in
cell
for CS
domain,TQUEUING Expiry
Number of failed
HSDPA R AB assignment
setup
46
C310175769
C310175770
C310175771
C310175772
C310175773
C310175774
C310175775
C310175776
C310175777
C310175778
C310175779
C310175780
C310175781
C310175782
C310175783
C310175784
C310175785
Number of failed
in
cell
for CS
in
cell
for CS
domain,Non-Standard Cause
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for CS domain,Due to
NodeB
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for CS domain,RL Setup
or Reconfig Fail
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for CS domain,RL Setup
47
or Reconfig Timeout
C310175786
C310175787
C310175788
C310175789
C310175790
C310175791
C310175792
C310175793
C310175794
C310175795
C310175796
C310175797
C310225798
C310225799
C310225800
C310225801
C310225802
C310225803
48
Exception
C310225804
C310116464
C310116465
C310116466
C310116467
C310175805
C310175824
C310170830
C310175851
C310170832
C310170833
C310170834
C310170835
C310170836
C310170837
C310170838
C310170839
C310170840
in
cell
for CS
domain,Unspecified failed
Number of failed HSDPA RAB assignment setup in cell for CS d omain,HSDPA
user number limit
Number
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
setup
for
PS
HSDPA
R AB
assignment
setup
for
CS
domain,Conversational Class
Number
of
successful
domain,Conversational Class
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class,UE hsdpa category 1-6
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class,UE hsdpa category 7-8
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class,UE hsdpa category 9-10
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class,UE hsdpa category 11-12
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class,UE hsdpa category 13-14
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class,UE hsdpa category 15-16
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
Class,UE hsdpa category 17-18
Number of successful HSDPA R AB assignment setup for PS domain,Streaming
49
C310170842
C310170851
C310170852
C310170853
C310170854
C310170855
C310170856
C310170857
C310170858
C310170859
C310170860
C310170861
C310170870
C310170871
C310170872
C310170873
C310170874
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
setup
for
PS
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
domain,Background Class
Number
of
successful
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
50
C310170875
C310170876
C310170877
C310170878
C310170879
C310170880
Number
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
setup
for
PS
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
of
successful
HSDPA
RAB
assignment
C310210960
C310215853
C310180964
C310191118
C310191119
C310191120
C310191121
C310191122
C310191123
C310191124
C310191125
C311866338
C311866339
C311866340
C311866341
C311866342
C311866343
C311866344
C311866345
C311866346
C311866347
51
C311866348
C311866349
C311866350
C311866351
C310171137
C310171138
C310171139
C310171140
C310171141
C310171142
Number of failed HSDPA MAC-d setup ,power balancing status not compatible
C310171143
C310171144
C310171145
Number of failed HSDPA MAC-d setup ,message not compatible with received
state
C310171146
C310171147
C310171148
C310251431
C310251432
C310251433
C310251434
C310251435
C310251436
C310251437
C310251438
C310251439
52
10,conversation
C310251440
C310251441
C310251442
C310251443
C310251444
C310251445
C310251446
C310251447
C310251448
C310251449
C310251450
C310251451
C310251452
C310251453
C310251454
C310251455
C310251456
C310251457
53
18,interactive
C310251458
C310251459
C310251460
C310251461
C310251462
C310251463
C310251464
C310251465
C310251466
C310251467
C310251468
C310251469
C310251470
C310251471
C310251472
C310251473
C310251474
C310251475
54
8,conversation
C310251476
C310251477
C310251478
C310251479
C310251480
C310251481
C310251482
C310251483
C310251484
C310251485
C310251486
C310251487
C310251488
C310251489
C310251490
C310251491
C310251492
C310251493
55
16,interactive
C310251494
C310251495
C310251496
C310251497
C310251498
C310251499
C310251500
C310251501
C310251502
C310251503
C310251504
C310251505
C310251506
C310251507
C310251508
C310251509
C310251510
C310251511
56
C310251512
C310251513
C310251514
C310251575
C310251576
C310251577
C310251578
C310251579
C310251580
C310251581
C310251582
C310255855
C310255856
C310255857
C310255858
C310255859
C310255860
C310255861
C310255862
C310255863
C310255864
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA :UE HSDPA categories 1 6,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 7 8,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 9 10,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 11 12,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 13 14,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 15 16,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 17 18,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 19 20,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 21 22,conversation
Number of RAB abnormal release for CS-HSDPA:UE HSDPA categories 23 24,conversation
57
C310255865
C310255866
C310255867
C310255868
C310255869
C310255870
C310255871
C310255872
C310255873
C310255874
C310275889
C310275890
C310275891
C310275892
C310275893
C310275894
C310275902
C310275903
58
C310275904
C310275905
C310275906
C310275907
C310275895
C310275896
C310275897
C310275898
C310275899
C310275900
C310281823
C310281824
C310281825
C310281826
C310281827
C310281831
C310281832
C310281833
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by RAB
pre-empty
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by IUUP
fail
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by
UTRAN generating
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by
unspecific fail
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by
active set update timer exceed
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by UL
RLC error on SRB
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by UL
RLC error on TRB
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by DL
RLC error on SRB
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by DL
RLC error on TRB
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by release request for CS-HSDPA by radio
link fail
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
uesr inactive
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
repeat integrity check
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
UE initiate release
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
lost UE connection
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
relocation overall timer exceed
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
OMC intervention
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
overload control
Number of RNC initiate RAB release by R AB release request for PS-HSDPA by
RAB pre-empty
59
C310281834
C310281835
C310281836
C310281828
C310281829
C310281837
C310281838
C310281839
C310281840
C310281841
C310281842
C310281850
C310281851
C310281852
C310281853
C310281854
C310281855
C310281843
60
C310281844
C310281845
C310281846
C310281847
C310281848
C310281889
C310281890
C310281891
C310281892
C310281893
C310281894
C310281902
C310281903
C310281904
C310281905
C310281906
C310281907
C310281895
61
C310281896
C310281897
C310281898
C310281899
C310281900
C310286363
C310286364
C310286365
C310286366
C310286367
Number of RAB release for HSDPA in cell,Ue not involved relocation UMI
expiry.
C310286368
C310286369
C310286370
C310286371
C310286372
C310286373
C310286374
C310286375
C310286376
C310286377
C310286378
C310286379
C310286380
C310291950
C310291951
C310291952
62
6,inactive
C310291953
C310291954
C310291955
C310291956
C310291957
C310291958
C310291959
C310291960
C310291961
C310291962
C310291963
C310291964
C310291965
C310291966
C310291967
C310291968
C310291969
C310291970
63
16,conversation
C310291971
C310291972
C310291973
C310291974
C310291975
C310291976
C310291977
C310291978
C310291979
C310291980
C310291981
C310291982
C310291983
C310291984
C310291985
C310291986
C310291987
C310291988
64
24,inactive
C310291989
C310295927
C310295928
C310295929
C310295930
C310295931
C310295932
C310295933
C310295934
C310295935
C310295936
C310514818
C310514819
C310514820
C310514821
C310514822
C310514823
C310514824
C310514825
C310514826
C310514827
C310514828
65
5.1.2
Description
C310040067
C310040068
C310040069
C310040070
C311920852
C311920853
C311920854
C310010161
C310010302
C310073362
C310073363
C310073364
C310073365
C310020403
C310020411
C310030488
C310030489
C310030490
C310030491
C310063433
C310063434
C310063435
C310063436
C311880028
C311880035
C310040151
Cur Holding time of NONDC-HSDPA traffic in best cell (from cell point of view)
C310040152
Holding time of NONDC-HSDPA traffic in best cell (from cell point of view)
C310040153
Cur Holding time of DC-HSDPA traffic in best cell (from cell point of view)
66
C310040154
Holding time of DC-HSDPA traffic in best cell (from cell point of view)
C310010157
C310010158
C310010159
C310010160
C310010785
C310010786
C310010787
C310010788
C310010165
C310010166
C310010167
C310010168
C310010184
C310010185
C310010186
Interactive class UL R99 Traffic generated due to HSDPA in non -best cell
C310010187
C310010296
C310010297
C310010298
C310010299
C310010306
C310010307
C310010308
C310010309
C310020418
C310020419
C310020420
C310020421
C310020422
C310020423
C310020424
67
C310020425
C310030436
C310030438
C310030795
C310030448
C310030450
C310030789
C310030460
C310030462
Average Number of including only HSDPA + HSUPA users in the best cell
C310030790
Average
C310063383
C310063385
C310063394
C310063396
C310063405
C310063407
Average Number of including only HSDPA + HSUPA users in the DRNC cell
C310790006
C310800025
C310800026
C310800027
C310800028
C310800030
C310650098
C310650099
C310650100
C310435946
C310434433
C310436505
C310436506
C310454485
C310454495
C310454496
68
C310454497
C310454498
C310454499
C310454500
C310454501
C310454502
C310454503
C310454504
C310454505
C310454506
C310454507
C310454508
C310454509
C310454510
C310454511
C310454512
C310454513
C310454514
C310456519
C310456520
C310454516
C310454517
C310454518
Ma ximum
C310456521
C310456522
C310454520
C310464562
C310484608
C310484609
C310484612
C310484613
C310504781
Hsdpa TCP
69
C310504782
C310504783
C310504784
C310504785
C310504786
C310504787
C310504788
C310525648
Number of cell downlink load state change from normal to HSDPA overload
C310525649
C310525650
C310525651
C310525652
HSDPA o verload
Number of cell downlink load state change from R99 serious overload to
HSDPA o verload
Number of cell downlink load state change from HSDPA overload to R99
common overload
Number of cell downlink load state change from HSDPA overload to R99
serious overload
C310525653
Number of cell downlink load state change from HSDPA o verload to normal
C310525662
C310525663
C311765681
C311765685
C311775716
C311775720
C311775715
5.1.3
Number of cell downlink load state change from R99 common overload to
Number
of
services
rate
decreased
by
congestion
control,
MinHsdpaPower+NoHsdschTCP> NodeBSafeThr
Number of users pre-empted caused by congestion control, HSDPA user
number limit
Number of services rate decreased by congestion control, HS-DSCH Required
Power+NoHsdschTCP> NodeBSafeThr
Mobility Statistics
Counter
Description
C310322293
C310322294
C310322295
C310322296
70
C310332574
C310332581
C310332588
C310332595
Number of outgoing inter-RNC intra frequency hard handover via Iur attempt for
HS-DSCH
Number of outgoing inter-RNC inter frequency hard handover via Iur attempt for
HS-DSCH
Number of outgoing inter-RNC intra frequency hard handover via Iur failed for
HS-DSCH
Number of outgoing inter-RNC inter frequency hard handover via Iur failed for
HS-DSCH
C310332678
C310332685
C310332692
C310332699
C310342706
C310342713
C310342720
C310342727
C310353025
C310353026
C310353027
C310353028
C310353029
C310353030
C310353031
C310353032
C310353033
C310353034
71
C310353045
C310353046
C310353047
C310353048
C310353049
C310353050
C310353051
inter-RAT handovers,Traffic Load In The Target Cell Higher Than In The Source
Cell
C310353052
C310353053
C310353054
C310353097
C310353098
C310353099
C310353100
C310353101
C310353102
C310353103
C310353111
C310353112
C310353113
C310353114
C310353115
72
C310353116
C310353117
C310353166
C310353167
C310353168
C310353169
C310353170
C310353171
C310353172
C310353173
C310353190
C310353191
C310353192
C310353193
C310353194
C310353195
C310353196
C310353197
C310363230
C310363231
73
C310363232
C310363233
C310363234
C310363235
C310363236
C310363237
C310363238
C310363239
C310363240
C310363241
C310363242
C310363243
C310363244
C310363245
C310363246
C310363247
C310363248
C310363249
C310363250
C310363251
C310363252
C310363253
74
C310363254
C310363255
C310363256
C310363257
C310363258
C310363259
C310363260
C310363261
C310363262
C310393932
C310393933
C310393934
C310393935
C310393936
C310393937
C310393938
C310393939
C310393940
C310393941
C310393942
C310393943
C310393944
C310393945
Number
of
intra
frequency
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
moving,Configuration unsupport
Number
of
intra
frequency
moving,Configuration invalid
Number
of
intra
frequency
moving,configuration incomplete
Number of intra frequency HS-DSCH to DCH failure due to moving,Physical
Channel Failure
Number
of
intra
frequency
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
of
inter
frequency
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
moving,Configuration unsupport
Number
of
inter
frequency
moving,Configuration invalid
75
C310393946
C310393947
C310393948
C310393949
C310393950
C310393951
C310393952
C310393953
C310393954
C310393955
C310393956
C310393957
C310393958
C310393959
C310393960
C310393961
C310393962
C310393963
C310393964
C310393965
Number
of
inter
frequency
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
moving,Configuration Incomplete
Number of inter frequency HS-DSCH to DCH failure due to moving,Physical
Channel Failure
Number
of
inter
frequency
HS-DSCH
to
DCH
failure
due
to
of
intra
frequency
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
moving,Configuration unsupport
Number
of
intra
frequency
moving,Configuration invalid
Number
of
intra
frequency
moving,Configuration Incomplete
Number of intra frequency DCH to HS-DSCH failure due to moving,Physical
Channel Failure
Number
of
intra
frequency
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
76
C310393966
C310393967
C310393968
C310393969
C310393970
C310393971
C310393972
C310393973
C310393974
C310393975
C310394020
C310394021
C310394024
C310394025
C310394028
C310394029
C310394032
C310394033
C310394036
Number
of
inter
frequency
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
moving,Configuration unsupport
Number
of
inter
frequency
moving,Configuration invalid
Number
of
inter
frequency
moving,Configuration Incomplete
Number of inter frequency DCH to HS-DSCH failure due to moving,Physical
Channel Failure
Number
of
inter
frequency
DCH
to
HS-DSCH
failure
due
to
77
C310394040
C310394041
C310394044
C310394045
C310394048
C310394049
C310394052
C310394053
C310394054
C310394055
C310394056
C310394057
C310394058
C310394059
C310394060
Channel Failure
Number of HS-DSCH to DCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Incompatible
Simultaneous Reconfiguration
Number of HS-DSCH to DCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Compress Mode
Error
Number of HS-DSCH to DCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Protocol Error
Number of HS-DSCH to DCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Cell Update
Occurred
C310394061
C310394062
C310394063
C310394064
78
C310394065
C310394066
C310394067
C310394068
C310394069
C310394070
C310394071
5.1.4
Channel Failure
Number of DCH to HS-DSCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Incompatible
Simultaneous Reconfiguration
Number of DCH to HS-DSCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Compress Mode
Error
Number of DCH to HS-DSCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Protocol Error
Number of DCH to HS-DSCH failure due to moving(over Iur),Cell Update
Occurred
C310394072
C310394073
Description
C310414164
C310414165
C310414166
C310414167
C310414168
C310414169
C310414170
C310414171
C310415944
C310414172
C310414173
C310414174
79
C310414175
C310414176
C310414177
C310414178
C310414179
C310414180
C310414181
C310414197
C310414198
C310414096
C310414097
C310414102
C310414103
C310414108
C310414109
C310414114
C310414115
C310414130
C310414131
80
C310414136
C310414137
C310414142
C310414143
C310414148
C310414149
C310416317
C310416318
C310416319
C310416320
C310416321
C310416323
C310416324
C310416325
C310416327
C310416328
C310416329
C310416330
C310416331
C310416333
81
C310416334
C310416335
5.1.5
Node B Statistics
Counter
5.2
Description
C310545121
C310545122
C310545123
Mean number of users with dat a per TTI in MAC -hs buffer
C310545124
C310545125
C310545126
Alarm List
No Alarm for this feature.
Glossary
16QAM
3GPP
A
ACK
ACKnowledgement
AMC
ARQ
B
BLER
82
BPSK
C
CDMA
CPICH
CQI
D
DCH
DL
DPCCH
DPCH
DPDCH
H
HARQ
HS-DPCCH
HS-DSCH
HS-P DSCH
HS-S CCH
HSDPA
HSPA
HSUPA
83
Kbps
M
MAC
Mbps
N
NACK
Negative ACKnowledgement
Q
QPSK
R
RAB
RLC
RNC
RRC
T
TB
Transmission Block
TCP
TFC
TFCI
TP C
TTI
84
UE
User Equipment
UTRA N
W
WCDMA
85