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Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

 eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

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Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

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TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)
 In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement
gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

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PDCCH Order in LTE

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PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

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2017 (1)

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2014 (1)

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July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

 TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)
 In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement
gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

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PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

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PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

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Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

 TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR
 No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Links to this post

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Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Recent Posts

Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)
 May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

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Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate
Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate
Slectionner une langue

Labels

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

 UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

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Recent Posts

Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

 Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)
 In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement
gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Links to this post

Create a Link

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Recent Posts

Nokia 5G
PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

 TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)
 In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement
gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

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Newer Post Older Post Home

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Recent Posts

Nokia 5G
PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

 TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR
 No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

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Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

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The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

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Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

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GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate
Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate
Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GH

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

 eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

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Recent Posts Widget

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PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

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Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

 Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

 UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

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Create a Link

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Recent Posts
Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

 Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

 UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

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Post a Comment

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Recent Posts
Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

 Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Links to this post

Create a Link
Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Recent Posts

Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)
 June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels
3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels
3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

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3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

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GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BS

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.
 UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

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Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

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 Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR
 No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Links to this post

Create a Link

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Recent Posts

Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)
 Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR
 No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

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Post a Comment

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Recent Posts

Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)

July (1)

June (7)

May (6)
 Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

All about Wired and Wireless Technology

Home

LTE Frequency Bands

LTE Throughput Calculator

3GPP releases summary

LTE Call Flows

LTE Call Flows 2

Quiz

Contact Info

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Manually adding neighbor cells in network is indeed a very hectic process and prone to errors as well.
While networks are becoming more and more complex, it is required to find an automatic and a
more optimized way of adding neighbor cells.

ANR comes under the umbrella of Self Organizing Networks ( SON) features. ANR relies on UE to
detect unknown cells and report them to eNB. There are two major types:

i) UE based ANR

ii) ANR with OAM Support

UE based ANR

No OAM support is required.

UE detects PCI of unknown cell when it needs to do measurement (as configured by network)

In case of inter-frequency or inter-RAT measurements, eNB needs to configure measurement

gaps/or DRX so UE can detect PCI to different frequencies as well.

UE reports the unknown PCI to eNB via RRC-Reconfiguration message.

eNB request UE to report Eutran Cell Global ID (ECGI).

UE reports ECGI by reading BCCH channel.

eNB retrieves the IP address from MME to further setup the x2 interface.

ANR with OAM Support

OAM support is required

Every new eNB registers to OAM and download the table with information of PCI/ECGI/IP related
to neighbors

Neighbors also update their own table with new eNB information

Now like "UE based ANR", UE will detect unknown PCI and report it to the eNB

eNB doesn't request for ECGI and does not need support from MME

eNB setups x2 interface with the help of mapping table created in second step above

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Links to this post

Create a Link

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Recent Posts

Nokia 5G

PDCCH Order in LTE

How to build your own LTE Quadcopter

Recent Posts Widget

Featured Post

PDCCH Order in LTE

PDCCH Order is a procedure to bring back uplink out-of-sync UE (user equipment) back to in-sync
state incase there is downlink data availab...

Followers

Live Traffic Feed

Blog Archive

2017 (1)

2016 (3)

2015 (7)

2014 (1)

2013 (5)

2012 (20)

December (1)

November (1)

October (4)
 July (1)

June (7)

May (6)

Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly i...

TTI Bundling

Voice solutions in LTE

Battery consumption issues and Connected Mode DRX ...

Signaling load in LTE as compared to 3G networks

About This Blog

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels
3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels
3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

The views expressed in this blog are my own and in no way reflect the views of my employer. I hope
this sharing of knowledge will not only be beneficial to others, but a great learning experience for
myself too

Popular Posts

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

GPRS Tunneling Protocol (GTP) in LTE

Random Access Procedure in LTE

Primary and secondary synchronization signals (PSS & SSS) in LTE

Transport Block Size, Throughput and Code rate

Quality of Service (QoS) in LTE

Default Bearer, Dedicated Bearer... What exactly is bearer ?

System information block 2 (SIB2) in LTE

RRC Connection Establishment in LTE

RSRP, RSSI and RSRQ

ICIC and eICIC

Search This Blog

Translate

Slectionner une langue

Labels

3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

R (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1) Contention based
RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default bearer (2) Dongle
(1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling protocol (1) gtp (1)
harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3 (1) LTE (13) LTE
Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3) Nokia Networks
(2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2) PDCP (1) physical
channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter (1) quadrocopter
(1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11 (1) release 12 (1)
release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection Establishment (1)
rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete (1) RRC states (3)
RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1) smartphone (1) SON
(2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1) throughput (2) Time division
(1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1) unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2)
volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

You may reproduce the content of this website only if you provide this website as original source.
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.

z (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery consumption (2) BSR (1) CA
(1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1) Contention based RACH (1)
Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1)
DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http
digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3 (1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE
Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3) Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top
(1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2) PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy
(1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter (1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2)
Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11 (1) release 12 (1) release 13
(1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection Establishment (1) rrc
connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete (1) RRC states (3)
RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1) smartphone (1) SON
(2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1) throughput (2) Time division
(1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1) unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2)
volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

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3GPP (1) 5G (2) 5GHz (1) A-AMBR (1) AKA (1) Android (1) ANR (1) Authentication (1) Battery
consumption (2) BSR (1) CA (1) carrier aggregation (2) CC3D (1) cDRX (2) cell search (3) code rate (1)
Contention based RACH (1) Control Channels (2) CQI (1) CS FallBack (1) Dedicated bearer (2) Default
bearer (2) Dongle (1) DRX (1) DRX inactivity timer (1) eICIC (1) FDD LTE (2) GBR (1) gprs tunneling
protocol (1) gtp (1) harq (2) Http digest (1) ICIC (1) ims (3) interference (1) iSIM (1) Korea (1) Layer3
(1) LTE (13) LTE Advanced (2) LTE Capacity (1) LTE-U (1) MBR (1) measurements (1) MIB (1) Nokia (3)
Nokia Networks (2) Over the Top (1) paging DRX cycle (1) PCell (1) PCFICH (1) PCRF (1) PDCCH (2)
PDCP (1) physical channel (1) policy (1) Preamble (1) Pucch (1) PWM (1) QCI (1) QOS (2) Quadcopter
(1) quadrocopter (1) RACH (2) Random access procedure (1) RaspberryPi (1) release 10 (1) release 11
(1) release 12 (1) release 13 (1) release 8 (1) release 9 (1) RIL (1) RoHC (1) rollout (1) RRC Connection
Establishment (1) rrc connection request (1) rrc connection setup (1) rrc connection setup complete
(1) RRC states (3) RSRP (1) RSRQ (1) RSSI (1) SCell (1) Scheduling (1) SIB2 (1) signaling (1) SINR (1)
smartphone (1) SON (2) sps (1) synchronization (1) System Information blocks (2) TD-LTE (1)
throughput (2) Time division (1) transport block size (1) TTI bundling (1) UE-AMBR (1) UHF (1)
unlicensed (1) Video (1) voip (2) volga (1) VoLTE (5) wifi (1)

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