Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Product version
Total 30pages
V00R01
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 1 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Revision Record
Revision
Date Change Description Author
Version
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 2 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Keywords
Abstract
By analyzing the factors that affect the Handover Success Rate (HOSR) on the BSS side, this
document provides a method of quickly locating the cause of low HOSR or slow handover. In
addition, this document provides measures for optimizing the HOSR, thus meeting field engineers'
working requirements for solving handover problems. This document is used for optimizing the
KPIs of network performance and monitoring the network quality.
Abbreviations Expansion
BQ Bad Quality
MR Measure Report
MS Mobile Station
NE Network Element
TA Timing Advance
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 3 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Table of Contents
2 Influencing Factors................................................................................................................. 11
5 Information Feedback............................................................................................................. 29
5.1 TEMS Log Files About Problem Cells ............................................................................. 29
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 4 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
5.2 Requirements of Configuration Data of the Existing Network and Traffic Measurement
Feedback ............................................................................................................................. 29
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 5 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
List of Tables
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 6 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
List of Figures
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 7 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
1 Basic Principles
1.1 Definition
Handover is an important function in mobile communication systems. As a means of radio link
control, handover enables users to communicate continuously when they traverse different cells.
The HOSR is the ratio of the number of successful handovers to the number of handover requests.
The major purpose of handover is to guarantee call continuity, improve speech quality, reduce
cross interference in the network, and thus provide better services for mobile station (MS)
subscribers.
1.2 Theory
The HOSR is an important KPI of the call hold type. According to the processes, this KPI can be
divided into two types: Handover Success Rate and Radio Handover Success Rate. According to
the relations between involved network elements (NEs), this KPI can be divided into three types:
Success Rate of Intra-BSC Handover, Success Rate of Incoming BSC Handover, and Success Rate
of Outgoing BSC Handover. The HOSR is an important KPI assessed by operators because the
value of the HOSR directly affects the user experience.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 8 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Measurement Report
CHAN ACT A1
Handover Command
Handover B1
Access
Handover detect
PHY INFO
SABM
EST IND
UA
Handover Complete
Handover Performed
C1
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 9 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Measurement
Report
Handover
Handover Required
Request A3
A2
CHAN ACT
CHAN ACT ACK
Handover
Request ACK Handover
Command Handover
B2
Handover Command
Access B3
Handover
detect
PHY INFO
PHY INFO
SABM
EST IND
UA
Handover Complete
C2
Handover
Clear
Complete
Command
C3
Clear Complete
The measurement points illustrated in Figure 1-1 and Figure 1-2 are as follows:
A1Measurement point of Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handover Requests and Internal
Intra-Cell Handover Requests
B1Measurement point of Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handover Responses (Incoming
Internal Inter-Cell Handovers) and Internal Intra-Cell Handover Commands
C1Measurement point of Successful Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handovers and Successful
Internal Intra-Cell Handovers
A2Incoming External Inter-Cell Handover Requests
B2Incoming External Inter-Cell Handover Responses (Incoming External Inter-Cell
Handovers)
C2Successful Incoming External Inter-Cell Handovers
A3Outgoing External Inter-Cell Handover Requests
B3Outgoing External Inter-Cell Handover Commands (Outgoing External Inter-Cell
Handovers)
C3Successful Outgoing External Inter-Cell Handovers
Replaced with corresponding measurement points, the formulas for calculating different types of
HOSR can be as follows:
Success Rate of Handover: (C1<Successful Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handovers>
+C3)/(A1<Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handover Requests> +A3)
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 10 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Success Rate of Radio Handover: (C1 <Successful Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handovers>
+C3)/(B1<Number of Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handover Responses> +B3)
Success Rate of Intra-BSC Handover: C1/A1
Internal Radio Handover Success Ratio per cell: C1/B1
Success Rate of Incoming BSC Handover: C2/A2
Success Rate of Incoming BSC Radio Handover: C2/B2
Success Rate of Outgoing BSC Handover: C3/A3
Success Rate of Outgoing BSC Radio Handover: C3/B3
& Note:
If the BSC receives the Clear Command message sent by the MSC during an
inter-BSC handover, the current version does not count this case as a failed
handover. If a subscriber hangs up the phone during an intra-BSC handover, the
current version counts this case as a failed handover.
2 Influencing Factors
According to the cases and experience of the existing network, the factors that influence the
handover include the following types:
l Hardware and transmission failures
l Data configuration
l Congestion
l Coverage problems, and uplink and downlink imbalance
l Interference
l Clock problems
l Failed inter-BSC/inter-MSC handovers
For details about all these factors, see section 3.2 "Methods for Optimizing Handover
Problems."
This chapter provides solutions to the problems about the handover when the following conditions
are all met:
l The data configuration complies with the baseline of related parameters.
l There is no problem about the engineering quality.
l The coverage is good.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 11 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 12 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 13 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
I. Classification Description
Before analyzing the problem about the HOSR, determine the following points about handover
classification:
(1) Decide the scope of the failed handover. If the low HOSR occurs in all the
cells, check the problem from such aspects as the handover feature
parameters, the A interface circuits, and the BSC clock.
(2) If the low HOSR does not occur in all the cells, find out the TOP n poorest
cell. Then, proceed with the following steps specific to the cell.
(3) Distinguish whether there is any problem in the wireless interfaces according
to the differences between the HOSR and the Radio HOSR. The Radio
HOSR must be greater than or equal to the HOSR. If the HOSR is much
smaller than the Radio HOSR, analyze the problems about the terrestrial
links and the capacity. If the HOSR is a little different from the Radio HOSR,
consider the problems about the coverage and the interference.
(4) Query the success rates of outgoing/incoming external/internal inter-cell
handovers in the handover performance measurement to analyze whether a
failed outgoing or incoming handover occurs. Analyze the performance
measurement of outgoing and incoming external inter-cell handovers of the
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 14 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
By registering and analyzing the following counters, you can decide the scope and the basic cause
of a handover problem:
Cell Level
Incoming Internal Inter-Cell Handover Measurement
per Cell
Outgoing Internal Inter-Cell Handover Measurement
per Cell
Incoming External Inter-Cell Handover Measurement
per Cell
Outgoing External Inter-Cell Handover Measurement
per Cell
Incoming Inter-RAT Inter-Cell Handover
Measurement per Cell
Outgoing Inter-RAT Inter-Cell Handover
Measurement per Cell
Measurement of MRs upon Handover Initiation per
Cell
Channel Assignment Failure Measurement per Cell
Traffic Volume on TCH
Symptom: The alarm system reports relevant alarm information. To rectify a hardware fault, clear
the alarms about the hardware failure. If the alarms are cleared, check the traffic measurement
information and analyze handover counters.
A hardware failure may involve the following hardware devices:
l BTS transmission management unit
l BTS TRXs
l BTS combining and distribution unit
l BTS feeder and antenna system
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 15 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
I. Handling Process
(1) Check the data configuration of the hardware. If none of the data
configuration of the faulty cell and its neighboring cells is changed recently,
consider whether the handover problem is caused by a BTS hardware
failure.
If the handover problem occurs in only one cell under the BTS, consider
whether the problem is caused by the hardware failure of the cell. If a TRX is
damaged, a call fails to be handed over to this TRX.
If a similar problem also occurs in a co-site neighboring cell of this cell,
consider whether the problem is caused by the failure of the common hardware
of the cells, for example, the TMU failure.
You can block some TRXs to verify the preceding problems. If the HOSR
returns to normal after a TRX is blocked, check whether this TRX is faulty or
whether the CDU or the antenna related to this TRX is faulty.
If the uplink and downlink signals of a TRX are unbalanced, handover
problems such as frequent handover and lower HOSR often occur.
(2) Trace the Abis interface, and observe whether the signaling of the faulty cell
is normal and whether the uplink and downlink receiving quality in the
measure report is good. For detailed operations, refer to the M900&M1800
BSS Signaling Analysis Manual.
If the receiving level quality of half rate or full rate channel in the measurement
report is poor, the hardware of the cell is faulty or signaling cannot interact
normally due to serious interference in the cell. As a result, a handover problem
occurs.
Omitted.
Observe whether any alarms with the following IDs are reported. If yes, refer to the BSS Alarm
Guide to handle the alarms.
Alarm ID and Name
4102 TRX LAPD Link Interrupt Alarm
4104 TRX Config Mismatch Alarm
4108 Radio link critical Alarm
4114 TRX Interior I/O Alarm
4136 TRX Hardware Critical Alarm
4144 TRX VSWR alarm
4192 TRX communication alarm
4714 E1/T1 Local Alarm
5286 CDU Level 1 VSWR Critical Alarm
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 16 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
I. Handling Process
Symptoms: An MS does not initiate any handover or frequently initiates handovers, which affects
the HOSR.
The handover parameters control the handover decision algorithm. If the handover parameters are
set improperly, the MS may not initiate any handover or frequently initiates handovers. In this
case, consider the cause from the following aspects:
l Whether the PBGT HO Threshold in the data configuration is set properly
Avoid difficult handovers due to too great values of the handover thresholds or
frequent handovers due to the too small values. Proper settings can prevent
ping-pong handovers. For detailed settings of the thresholds, refer to the GSM
BSC6000 Performance Parameter Baseline (V900R008) (Chinese/English)
V2.0. Do not set the thresholds to the values deviating greatly from the baseline
values.
l Whether the parameters related to the handover candidate cell in the data
configuration are set properly
Avoid the case that the MS cannot be handed over to a neighboring cell due to
the missed setting of the neighboring cell.
l Whether the handover hysteresis parameters in the data configuration are
set properly
Avoid difficult handovers due to too large values of the handover hysteresis
parameters or frequent handovers due to too small values.
l Whether the N and P counters in the data configuration are set properly
Avoid insensitive handover decision or difficult handovers due to the too large
values of the parameters, or the case that the target cell of a handover is not the
optimal due to the too small values of the parameters.
Avoid configuring the neighboring cells that share the same BCCH or the
same BSIC for a cell.
Abnormal circuit identification code (CIC) circuits may cause failed handovers.
For example, the CIC circuit allocated through a Handover REQ message received by the target
BSC is identified in the BLOCK state in the target BSC. Therefore, the BSC responds to the MSC
with a Handover Failure message whose cause value is Requested Terrestrial Resource
Unavailable. In this case, check the statuses of the circuits at the two sides of the A interface and
ensure that the circuits are in the same state.
You can trace the A interface signaling on the maintenance console to check whether the failed
handover is caused by the inconsistency of the circuit statuses. Do as follows:
(1) Trace the A interface signaling.
(2) Filter the Handover Failure message.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 17 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
When an abnormal handover occurs, promptly check the handover timer and ensure that the
handover timer is not less than the preset default value.
Table 3-1 lists the handover timers commonly used.
Figure 3-2 shows the flow chart and the description of the timers.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 18 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Omitted.
Omitted.
I. Handling Process
Symptoms: After an MS initiates a handover request, the handover fails because no channel is
obtained.
The possible causes of cell congestion are:
l The number of users in the cell soars and exceeds the designed number.
l Improper settings of the network optimization parameters cause redundant
users in the cell.
l Improper settings of the handover parameters cause the increase of the
users accessing the cell.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 19 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
After a handover fails because congestion occurs in the target cell, penalize the target cell to
prevent the MS from retrying to be handed over to this target cell. It is recommended that Penalty
Allowed be set to Yes.
Check whether the channel the congested cell is normal. If a TRX is faulty or a channel is
abnormal, rectify the relevant faults.
If full rate channels cannot be converted to half rate channels, it is recommended that you change
the channel attributes on the BSC6000 local maintenance terminal (LMT). That is, set the TCH
Rate Adjust Allow of all the TRXs under this cell to Yes. If the full rate channels can be
converted to half rate channels, properly reduce the value of TCH Traffic Busy Threshold(%) to
allocate half rate channels ahead of time and thus increase the system capacity. If the preceding
methods cannot solve the congestion problem, divide the cell or expand the capacity of the cell.
Since capacity expansion cannot be completed in a short time, you can set Channel Type to 1 or 2
to reserve channels for handovers. In this way, the failed handovers caused by congestion can be
reduced, and thus the HOSR improves.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 20 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Omitted.
I. Handling Process
Asynchronization and instability of the BTS clock are major causes of call drops during a
handover. Therefore, keep the BTS clock stable. Otherwise, handovers often fail and call drops
occur frequently.
A 13 MHz unlocked alarm is generated. The BSIC cannot be decoded. The HOSR of the
concerned cells decreases.
The clock source is abnormal and deviation may occur between the BTS clock and other BTS
clocks. As a result, MS abnormalities may occur during handovers.
To solve the problems about the unlocked clock and abnormality of the clock source, do as
follows:
(1) Check alarms. That is, check whether there is a 2214 E1 local alarm or 2216
E1 remote alarm. If there is, follow the concerned alarm handling manual to
handle the alarm. Then, observe the HOSR.
(2) Check the transmission link clock of the BTS. That is, use a frequency meter
to test the frequency deviation of the transmission link clock of the BTS. If
the frequency deviation is greater than or equal to 0.05 ppm, the
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 21 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Omitted.
Observe whether any alarms with the following IDs are reported. If yes, refer to the BSS Alarm
Guide to handle the alarms.
Alarm ID and Name
4154 TRX main clock alarm
4156 TRX slave clock alarm
4184 TRX Clock Critical Alarm
4708 Clock Reference Abnormal Alarm
4732 TMU clock critical alarm
4734 Master TMU clock alarm
4760 13M Maintenance Alarm
I. Handling Process
Severe interference in the network is inclined to cause the decrease in the receiving quality. As a
result, interference handovers or handovers in poor quality increase, the proportion of the power
budget (PBGT) decreases, and the quality of service (QoS) of the existing network is reduced to
some degree. Thus, user experience and the HOSR are affected.
Currently, the common interferences are intra-frequency and inter-frequency channel interferences,
Unicom CDMA interference, and mass multiplexing of the EGSM. If the idle Burst function is not
manually disabled after it is enabled, the interference of the entire network rises, the noise floor
increases, and the quality of the entire network decreases, thus affecting the HOSR.
The remote source signals of some optical fiber repeaters are inclined to cause intra-frequency
interference. Therefore, during optimization, you need to check the frequency of the source signals
and the frequencies of the cells close to the repeaters so that the frequency space is over 400 kHz.
If there is a repeater in the serving cell, do as follows:
(1) Choose Cell Software Parameters > Directly Magnifier Site Flag.
(2) Select Yes.
To solve interference problems, do as follows:
(1) Find out the cell or the frequency where large interference exists through
drive tests.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 22 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
(2) Optimize the radio frequency (RF) by the following regular means:
- Adjust the tilt angle of the antenna.
- Replace the frequency.
- Change the transmit power and the coverage area of the cell.
You can also register the measurement results of interference fringes by auxiliary means to
estimate downlink interferences.
For more details about the solutions of interference problems, refer to the GSM Interference
Analysis Guide.
Omitted.
Omitted.
I. Handling Process
Symptoms of signal coverage problems: The HOSR is low. Call drops occur frequently. There are
noises and metallic rings during conversations. The voice quality and the user experience are poor.
There are three types of signal coverage problems:
l Low HOSR caused by cross coverage
Low values of the fringe thresholds, the large BTS power, and an improper tilt
angle cause cross coverage, thus forming intra-frequency interference and
affecting the HOSR.
l Failed handovers caused by island effects
For example, the coverage area of the serving cell is much larger than that of its
neighboring cells, and the neighboring relation between the serving cell and the
neighboring cells of its neighboring cells is not configured. In this case, failed
handovers easily occur at the fringe of the serving cell.
l Loopholes formed due to weak coverage
This section does not describe it in detail.
To solve signal coverage problems, do as follows:
(1) Find out the coverage problems in the existing network through drive test
reports of network optimization.
(2) Optimize the RF.
The low HOSR caused by uplink and downlink imbalance generally occurs when uplink signals
are weak. For example, there are problems in the hardware such as the CDU combiner, the uplink
channel loss is large, the uplink signals are weak, and the success rate of incoming external
inter-cell handover is low. This low HOSR is generally caused by data problems (such as CGI
errors in the cell description data table, lack of measurement frequencies in BA list 1 and BA list 2,
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 23 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Register the measurement unit Uplink-and-Downlink Balance Measurement per TRX about the
cells where the HOSR is low. Collect the uplink and downlink balance cases and carry out
analysis.
Omitted.
I. Handling Process
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 24 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
(1) Check whether the MSC data relevant to the cells where handovers fail is set
correctly, for example, the CGIs and the office direction of the cells. If any
data is set incorrectly, correct it and observe whether handovers succeed.
(2) Check whether the neighboring cells of the source and the destination BSC
are set correctly. If there is any abnormality, correct it and observe whether
handovers succeed.
(3) Trace A interface signaling. Check whether there is any abnormality in the
signaling cooperation of the handover process between the source BSC and
the MSC, and between the MSC and the destination BSC. For example,
check whether such a process that the MSC abnormally releases a
handover exists. If there is any abnormal process, find out the cause and
observe whether handovers succeed after such a problem is solved. For
detailed signaling analysis, refer to the M900&M1800 BSS Signaling
Analysis Manual.
(4) Check whether the source and the destination BSCs relevant to handovers
are locked with the clock of the upper-level MSC. If not, find out the cause
that the clock cannot be locked. Observe whether handovers succeed after
this problem is solved.
Omitted.
Omitted.
Currently, automatic neighboring cell optimization is the best method for optimizing the HOSR.
The method has been fully verified in the new functions of the MTN project. This optimization
method is to choose optimal neighboring cells for the serving cell through many times'
neighboring cell selection and tailor. This method can make the serving cell have neighboring
cells more close to the traffic model, thus avoiding failed handovers and call drops due to forced
configuration of neighboring cells according to geographical locations.
The premise of automatic neighboring cell optimization is to exclude objective factors such as
hardware problems, cross coverage, and uplink and downlink imbalance. After that, make it clear
to which neighboring cell the success rate of handovers from the serving cell is lower, and then
optimize this neighboring cell. The optimization method includes two types: parameter adjustment
and neighboring cell adjustment.
The process of automatic neighboring cell optimization is as follows:
(1) According to geographical locations, set as many neighboring cells as
possible for the serving cell. The upper limit is 32.
(2) Register the measurement unit GSM Cell to GSM Cell Outgoing Handover
Measurement, which period is 15 minutes.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 25 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
(3) Observe the traffic measurement results. Exclude the cells that meet any of
the following conditions from the neighboring cells:
l The HOSR is lower than 30%.
l The call drop rate is higher than 80%.
l The handovers are relatively fewer according to the traffic, for example,
about 30 handovers every hour.
(4) After a neighboring cell is excluded, re-add a new neighboring cell according
to the timing advance (TA) principle from small to large, and repeat the
preceding steps.
Figure 3-3 shows the process of automatic neighboring optimization.
The TA is limited to six times as many as the average distance between sites. Do not consider the
cells with the TA beyond this threshold. You can flexibly set the lower limit of the HOSR and the
fewer limit of handover times.
Generally, choose the industry-accepted and large-scale used TEMS as the testing tool. For the
cells where the HOSR is low, you need to carry out drive tests. In drive tests, the actual move
modes and habits of terminal users can be simulated. Therefore, drive tests play an important role
in neighboring cell optimization. Drive tests can avoid such risks as few handovers or low HOSR
caused by the addition of improper neighboring cells only according to geographical location
distribution on a map. Lay stress on and analyze any handover abnormality during a drive test.
Any of these abnormalities may be a cause of low HOSR.
To configure the existing network according to different scenarios, refer to the GSM BSC6000
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 26 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
Performance Parameter Baseline (V900R008) (Chinese/English) V2.0. In the case of the low
HOSR, focus on checking the data configuration greatly different from the parameter baseline.
4 Optimization Cases
that of the other TRXs is configured as the EGSM. Symptoms: The number of failed incoming
BSC handovers increases. The cause value is No Available Channel. The BSC6000 decides the
frequency supporting capability of an accessing MS according to class mark 3. If there is no class
mark 3, the BSC considers that the MS supports only the frequency of the main BCCH. If the
Handover Request does not contain class mark 3 and the frequency of the other TRXs in the cell is
different from that of the main BCCH, accessing MSs are all allocated to the main BCCH. This
causes congestion and thus handovers fail. After the frequency of the other TRXs is changed to the
PGSM, the number of failed incoming BSC handovers caused by no available channel decreases
to 0. The problem is mitigated. According to the protocol, however, class mark 2 also has a field
for identifying whether an MS supports the EGSM or the RGSM (incapable of identifying the
DCS1800). Such a problem often occurs because some MSCs carry only class mark 2 in the
Handover Request or because an MS in a cell with the EGSM enabled does not report class mark
3.
To solve such a problem, upgrade the software version.
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 28 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
5 Information Feedback
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 29 , 30
GSM BSS Network KPI (Handover Success Rate) Optimization Manual INTERNAL
PDF created2011-6-28
with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com 30 , 30