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x-Wizard

Advanced Training

DAY THREE Permissions Matrix, Channel Planning


Tools and Traffic Modeling

March 2006

Class Agenda
Permissions Matrix A description of the x-Wizard permissions matrix and its
inputs

Channel Plans and Tools for Evaluating A description of the different sections of channel planning
and interactive channel planning tools available in xWizard to help evaluate channel plans

Traffic Modeling A description of x-Wizard traffic grids, how to manipulate


them and how to use them in analyses

Misc x-Wizard Features


Features not covered elsewhere in the slides.
2

Class Agenda Permissions Matrix


Permissions Matrix
Types of Permissions Matrices
The C/I Matrix
The Area Matrix
The Traffic Matrix

Create Permissions Matrix Routine


Inputs
Traffic Sharing
Transition Areas - Multi-Resolution Terrain

Class Agenda Permissions Matrix


This section of the class is offered . . .
To explain the different types of permissions matrices and
their use
To illustrate the differences between the various types of
permissions matrices and when each would be used as
input to the AFP
To explain the inner workings of the permissions matrix
routine

Class Agenda Permissions Matrix


Permissions Matrix
Types of Permissions Matrices
The C/I Matrix
The Area Matrix
The Traffic Matrix

Create Permissions Matrix Routine


Inputs
Traffic Sharing
Transition Areas - Multi-Resolution Terrain

Permissions Matrix - Types


The Permissions Matrix is a table of values.
Serving cell is listed in each row
Interfering cell is listed in each column

Each value in the table represents how much interference the


Serving cell would experience IF the Interfering cell were cochannel.
Each value assumes:
The serving cell is bound by equal power boundaries
The interfering cell is bound by its prediction boundaries (i.e. Calc.
Dist.)
The C/Is in the serving area will form a Gaussian distribution (i.e.
curve is defined by a mean value and std. dev.)
This may not be the case in some instances
6

Permissions Matrix Types

The C/I Matrix


Starts with a Tx pair
Calculates the C/I for each
bin over the service area
Counts the # of bins that
have a C/I of X to build a
histogram
Repeat for all Tx Pairs

35

Serving
Site

Interfering
Site

Predicted C/I for Serving-Interfering


pair
8

19

15

13

10

29

22

20

15

14

11

10

30

24

21

17

14

13

10

28

25

20

17

14

12

11

11

10

18

16

15

15

12

12

12

11

Permissions Matrix Types


The C/I Matrix
The Histogram is evaluated for a single Tx pair
The C/I value is entered into the matrix that represents the
Nth percentile
One Value Represents the histogram!

C/I Value entered


into Permat

Permissions Matrix Types


The Area Matrix
Start with predicted C/I over
coverage area
C/I is used to scale the area that is
interfered

Probability of Interference
represents % of area interfered

Uses the Cochanf.dat (found in


Common folder) to scale the area
Example:
C/I of 13 dB represents a 55%
probability of interference (i.e. 55% of
C/I Value Permat
the area in that bin is interfered)
For one 90m bin, that is:
(90x90) * 0.55 = 4.455 km2 Interfered
Graph of COCHANF.DAT
9

Permissions Matrix Types


The Area Matrix
The km2 of interfered area are binned per C/I to form histogram
The value in the matrix is a sum of all interfered area (units of km2)
Moves Interference away from rural sites
Works best when all sites coverage areas are roughly the same
km2 of Interference at a given C/I

10

Permissions Matrix Types


The Traffic Matrix
Start with predicted C/I over
coverage area
Read amount of traffic in a bin from
a demand grid

Probability of Interference
represents % of traffic interfered

Uses the Cochanf.dat (found in


Common folder) to scale the traffic
Example:
C/I of 13 dB represents a 55%
probability of interference (i.e. 55% of
C/I Value Permat
the traffic in that bin is interfered)
For one bin with 33 mErl, that is:
33 mErl * 0.55 = 18.15 mErl Interfered
Graph of COCHANF.DAT
11

Permissions Matrix Types


The Traffic Matrix
The mErl of interfered traffic are binned per C/I to form histogram
The value in the matrix is a sum of all interfered traffic (units of mErl)
Traffic grid can be weighted by clutter types (i.e. dont put traffic in water)
Moves Interference away from high traffic sites
Of all options, this one works best as input to AFP
mErl of Interference at a given C/I

12

Class Agenda Permissions Matrix


Permissions Matrix
Types of Permissions Matrices
The C/I Matrix
The Area Matrix
The Traffic Matrix

Create Permissions Matrix Routine


Inputs
Traffic Sharing
Transition Areas - Multi-Resolution Terrain

13

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Analysis > Create Permissions Matrix

14

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
General

Output Name: name the new permat or


over-write one that already exists

Reference Grid: no longer used; x-Wizard


will generate multi-resolution permat based
on terrain assigned to cell

Transmitters to Include: Normally just use


your target technology
note that you can only create a C/I matrix if
you select more than one technology (traffic
or area matrices are not allowed)

15

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
Determining Service Area

Server Calculation Method: determines


the most likely server based on choice
Strongest Server: most likely server is the
transmitter with the strongest Received
Signal Level (RSL).
HCS and Forward Link RSL: Most likely
server is the transmitter with the strongest
RSL equaling or exceeding the sufficient
signal strength and highest HCS level. The
HCS level has priority, so the most likely
server may not be the strongest server.

16

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
Determining Service Area (cont.)

Exterior sectors: A sector that points to


unserved area; no other network sites to
create equal power boundaries and limit the
coverage area
Interior
Site

Min. Serving Signal: Sets the minimum


Received Signal Level (RSL) required for a
sector to serve a bin
Max Service Area Radius: Sets the
maximum distance an exterior site can serve
Limits the service area by preventing the
site from serving an area beyond this
radius even if RSL meets Min.
17

Exterior
Sites

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
Selecting Type of Matrix
Generate Area Interfered Matrix will
create an area interfered permissions
matrix
Generate Traffic Interfered Matrix
will create an traffic interfered
permissions matrix
Generate Co-channel Interference
(CCI) Histogram: Utilized by OPTIMI
x-AFP; not necessary for CellOpt
18

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
Modeling Traffic Distributions
In reality, two people standing next to each other
can be served by two different servers
Calls originating in different sectors can be
dragged into the same bin
Calls can be served by different sites based on
traffic congestion
i.e. one server is NOT serving all traffic in a bin

We want to capture this when distributing traffic


for Permat
Traffic in a bin will be split amongst the N different
servers

19

Terrain
Bin
Call originated
Call dragged to . . .

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
Spreading Traffic
1.

MAX Servers: maximum number of


servers in a bin

This field limits the number of sectors


that can serve a bin for the purpose of
spreading traffic

*Important Point:

The Voice Traffic field


in the Tx dialog MUST be populated
(or you will have to select an override
value)

20

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
Spreading Traffic (cont)
2.

Determine % of traffic served by each


Sector in a bin

SERVERWEIGHT.DAT Traffic
distribution based on RSL delta
between the strongest server & the Nth
server (used if no HCS present)
SERVERSCALE.DAT Traffic
distribution based on delta between
serving HCS and Nth servers HCS

These tables distribute traffic amongst the


different sectors serving the bin.
Only the Nth strongest signals are considered
based on the user setting Max. Servers

21

Delta (dB) Weight


0

1.0

0.7

0.5

0.3

0.2

0.1

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs
Spreading Traffic (cont)
3.

Clutter Weighting: Distributes traffic


in a realistic pattern

22

Reads Clutter Adjustments Traffic


Weight field
Puts more users on roads rather than
open fields in rural areas, for example
Allows the AFP to push interference
into open areas and water, for
example

Permissions Matrix Inputs


Permissions Matrix Inputs (Other)
COCHANF.DAT Probability of Interference at various C/I
levels
Used to scale the Area interfered and Traffic interfered matrices

IncludeThermal Noise: Routine will calculate C/I+N, rather


than just C/I (Generally NOT Recommended)
Enter an appropriate value for the Noise Figure in (dB).
Can be dangerous with Exterior sectors since Noise
Figure can be dominant source of interference
Set Min. Serv. Signal at Exterior sectors to high value (-85dB) to
compensate
23

Permissions Matrix Multi-Resolution

Multiple terrain and clutter


resolution in the SAME analysis
Better suited for Transition
Areas between Morphologies

24

Permissions Matrix Multi-Resolution


Multi-Resolution Analysis Calculations
Area by Area Analysis
Areas are then studied to
get final result
Takes advantage of high
resolution over a small
area while still calculating
all sites.
Much faster than system
wide high resolution
25

Class Agenda Channel Planning


Channel Plan Data

26

Frequency Mapping Tables


Frequency Templates
Assigning Tables and Templates
Types of iDEN Channels

x-Wizard Channel Planning


x-Wizard uses 3 different files to support channel
planning
Channel Plan (*.pln)
Radio assignments for each transmitter
Saved in \\Project\Chanplan

Frequency Table (.ftf)


Mapping of channel numbers to center frequencies
Saved in \\Common\Frequency Tables\<Technology>

Channel Template (*.tpl)


Tabulated display of all channels available in the system
Saved in \\Common\Templates

27

Channel Plan (*.pln)


The Channel Plan
Records transmitter radio
assignments
Is project specific

Multiple channel plans


for a project can be
created and saved, but
one channel plan can be
active in project at any
moment
Requires explicit save
28

Channel plan active in a project

Channel plans available in a project

Frequency Table (*.ftf)


Mapping tables
Channel number to
frequency mapping

Editable by:
x-Wizard
Tools > Edit Frequency
Table

Windows (Notepad, Excel)

If a channel does not exist in the


frequency table then it can NOT
be used in the project

Basis of cross tech studies

29

Frequency Table (*.ftf)


Assigned at:
Project, System, or Switch
Split frequency bands

All radio assignments in Channel Plan must be


defined in Frequency Table!
Note that you do not lose
channels, they just can not
be assigned or used.
- Interference in x-wizard is based on frequency
30

Channel Template (*.tpl)


Spreadsheet view of available channels in the
system
Assigned at the Project, System, Switch, or TX
All transmitters under that parent use assigned template

Provides a structured approach to channel planning


Groups, Sets, Subsets, and Channels
Color code, & PCCH offset

31

Creating Channel Template


Templates are ASCII files created using the Channel
Template Editor Macro
Tools > Channel Template Editor
No Duplicate #s, spaces, or symbols should be used.
Save to x-Wizard will auto-load the template into your Common
Dir.
Save elsewhere requires loading into x-Wizard!

32

Assigning Channels to Tx

Multiple options in x-Wizard


1. Edit > Channels

Click Rainbow to open the


template

2. Edit cell

Open channel template for the


transmitter of the cell

3. Rainbow icon on x-Wizard


toolbar
4. Wireless Explorer

Right mouse-click on the Tx >


Edit Channels

5. Import channel plan

33

File > Import > Channel Plan

Radio Properties
Radio Properties are saved
as part of Channel Plan
Radio properties include:
Options will vary by
Technology Examples are:
Channel number or ARCFN
FCC
Carrier-Decimal (iDEN)
Carrier-Hexadecimal (iDEN)

Center frequency
Set by freq. table

Radio type
7 iDEN types

PNs or Power per Channel


34

Radio Types iDEN Only


1. Primary Ctrl

Used to model the Motorola primary control channel designation

2. Secondary Ctrl

Used to model the Motorola secondary control channel

3. Voice

Used to model traffic channels

4. Planned

Used to model traffic channels that are currently not on-air but will be implemented in the future

5. Forbidden

Used to mark channels that can not to be used in the site due to FCC restrictions regarding
incumbent users

6. WiDEN

A rack unit that contains up to 4 radios; WiDEN groups handle both voice and data. WiDEN
groups contain sequentially adjacent channels

7. Quad BR

35

A rack unit that contains up to 4 radios. The device fills the same "slot" as a single radio device.
All radios in a Quad BR contain sequentially adjacent channels. Quad BR groups can contain
one, two, three, or four radios. Quad BR's handle only voice traffic.

Class Agenda Channel Planning


Specific Topics
Quasi-Omnis
WiDEN channels
Quad-BRs

36

Quasi-omni (Simulcast Repeaters)


Sector-level parameter
Separate technology
Non-translational repeater
One sector donor other repeaters
All sectors use the same channels

Do NOT interfere with each other


Interference analysis
Permission matrix calculations
Represented by one (donor) sector!

Traffic
Defined for donor sector- traffic
becomes site traffic
37

Quad BR and WiDEN for iDEN


Query Tool (Edit > Query) to Find Quad BR and Widen

Requires Channel Plan

Create Active Set

Show Sectors on Map

Run Cover on only Widen


Load active set
Run cover on active set

38

Quad BR and WiDEN in x-Wizard


Supports export-import to CellOpt AFP
x-Wizard can assign multiple Quad BR or WiDEN in
a single transmitter
Interference analysis
Treats individual frequencies within a group as if they are
a separate radio assignments

39

Quad BR and WiDEN in x-Wizard


Channel display in Map-view
View > Channel Options (Ctrl + H)

40

Class Agenda Evaluating Plans


Show Conflicts
Show Problems
Show Permissible Usage
Interference Analyses
Regular Interference
Radio Interference
Traffic Interfered aka Frequency Plan Scoring 6.6.3.x
for iDEN only.

41

Class Agenda Evaluating Plans


This section of the class is offered . . .
To explain the different types of interactive channel
planning tools and their use
To illustrate the use of each tool when evaluating plans

42

Channel Plan Evaluation Tools


x-Wizard Evaluates Frequency Plan interference problems
using:
5
C/I permission matrix
C/I requirement for the given technology
Adjacent Channel rejection (ACR) of the equipment used in the
system

AdjacentC / I CochannelC / I ACR


C/I Permission matrix tools
Show Conflicts
Show Problems
Show Permissible Usage
* Remember Permat is only as good as your prediction models
43

PM Usage - Show Conflicts


Channels > Show Conflicts

Violations that would


occur if channel were
assigned:
Co- and adjacent
channel interference
requirements violations

Can be changed on
the fly

How to read this dialog box?!

If assigned to Downtown Chicago


alpha sector, channel #183 would
cause unacceptable co-channel
interference to beta sector of the
same site!

44

PM Usage - Show conflicts


Available also in a template view
Open template using Rainbow tool, or
Edit > Channels > Rainbow

Default Colors (can be changed with Format > Color Scheme)


Gray box + Black channel number = No-violation
Yellow box = Potential interference conflict
Yellow frame of an assigned ch. = Existing interference
conflict
Light Yellow= Potential interference with different TX of
same site!
45

Show Problems and Permissible Usage


Problems
Violations resulting from
the current channel
assignment
Make List will create files
for each problem type
(co-channel, crosstech...)
Channels
> Show Problems

Permissible usage
Lists all channels that
can be assigned to Tx
without any violation
Channels > Show Permissible Usage

How to read this dialog box?!

46

Current assignment of the channel #242 on


alpha and beta sectors of the site Brockton
Hwy3 causes unacceptable co-channel
interference between them!

Manually Manipulating Permat

Load, manually create or edit


permission matrices
Alternations of permat usually
based on empirical data or
market knowledge rather than
prediction model

Override matrix is the


preferred method
Preserves the original
matrix
User can manually enter
C/I where needed to
prevent reuse

47

Channel Plan Evaluation


Regular Interference

Radio Interference

Preferred for project level


TX level interference if
two TXs share a radio it
will be considered
interference over the TX
coverage area
Tends to be conservative
often shows more
interference that exits
MUCH faster than radio
level
Channel plan or on the fly

Best for small studies


Each radio of the TX is
compared to each radio of
other TXs
More realistic Interference
N x N calculations where
N=# of Radios for each TX
The more sites/radios the
longer the runtime
Channel Plan Only
GSM Interference is
already a radio level

48

Evaluation of Channel Plan


Regular Interference
1. Determine servers by
calculation method
2. Determine C/I for TX to TX
based on Parameters
3. Display by Show menu
- Study channel plan or click
on the interfering sites with
the mouse by choosing
Select in Interferers
section
49

Evaluation of Channel Plan


Radio Level Interference
(iDEN Only)
1. Determines C/I for each
individual radio (server
calc method)
2. Then looks at the C/I value
for each radio in each bin
and based on the value,
determines the best and
worst radios
3. Then puts the C/I results
in three separate screen
grids, best, worst, and
average case (show)
50

Channel Plan Evaluation

51

Traffic Interfered Analysis AKA Freq Plan


Scoring
Used to study the amount of interfered traffic
in a channel plan
Two outputs
Map Screen = Bands represent by
amount of interfered traffic % or mErl
Report Output = Statistical output that
can be analyzed outside of x-wizard.

Class Agenda Traffic Modeling


Types of Demand Grids
The Relative Demand Grid
Clutter as relative demand

The Absolute Demand Grid

Generating Demand Grids


Creating Grids . . .
Using Drawings
Importing from MapInfo
Using Demand Grid Generator
Using Switch Data
Overlay/Underlay Cells

Manipulating Demand Grids


Adjusting single demand grid
Merging two demand grids

Traffic Analysis
Traffic Served
Traffic Offloaded
52

Class Agenda Traffic Modeling


This section of the class is offered . . .
To explain the different types of demand grids and their
use
To illustrate the differences between the various types of
demand grids and when each would be used
How to model different traffic scenarios with x-Wizard

53

Class Agenda Traffic Modeling


Types of Demand Grids
The Relative Demand Grid
The Absolute Demand Grid

Generating Demand Grids


Creating Grids . . .
Using Drawings
Importing from MapInfo
Using Demand Grid Generator
Using Switch Data
Overlay/Underlay Cells

Manipulating Demand Grids


Adjusting single demand grid
Merging two demand grids

Traffic Served Analysis


54

Traffic Modeling - Types


Demand grid provides geographical distribution of
the traffic on a bin by bin level.
x-Wizard demand grids types:
Absolute
voice (mE)
data (kb/sec)

Relative
any value (pop. etc.)

Basis of Traffic Study

55

Traffic Modeling - Types


Absolute DG
Shows the actual Erlang value for
a given bin
Used to determine traffic served
by a transmitter
Used for traffic offloading
Used in Monte Carlo analysis to
distribute mobiles geographically

Relative DG
Traffic values are relative to other
traffic values
Example: A=10x B
Used in Monte Carlo analysis to
distribute mobiles geographically
56

Example of a voice absolute DG

Class Agenda Traffic Modeling


Types of Demand Grids
The Relative Demand Grid
Clutter as relative demand

The Absolute Demand Grid

Generating Demand Grids


Creating Grids . . .
Using Drawings
Importing from MapInfo
Using Demand Grid Generator
Using Switch Data
Overlay/Underlay Cells

Manipulating Demand Grids


Adjusting single demand grid
Merging two demand grids

Traffic Served Analysis


57

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


x-Wizard supports three ways to create a demand
grid
Using x-Wizard drawing utilities
Import from MapInfo
Using x-Wizard demand grid generation analysis

58

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


Using x-Wizard drawing utilities
Import from MapInfo
Using x-Wizard demand grid generation analysis

59

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


1) Draw objects in x-Wizard
Polygon, rectangle...

2)

2) Select object
One at a time

3) Add a field to the objects


4) Assign a value to the field
Traffic generated within the area
covered by the object
In mili Erlangs (mE) !!

Final Step on Next Slide

60

1)

3) & 4)

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


5) Convert the polygon into demand grid
The field from the
step 3)

Assigns Field value


to every bin covered
by the object
Distributes Field value
between all bins covered by
the object
61

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


Using x-Wizard drawing utilities

Import from MapInfo


Using x-Wizard demand grid generation analysis

62

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


1) Import Mapinfo .MIF
containing appropriate data
Census population data,
morphology classification,
streets etc.

File > Import > MapInfo MIF ...

Imported MIF
Fields

2) Display .MIF (Enhanced


Picture File) and make it
editable
From Control Display Options
or Tool Bar
Covert to Demand on Next
Slide
63

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


3) Convert .MIF Enhanced Picture File into demand grid

4) Manipulate resulting demand grid to get traffic demand grid


For example: multiply with scaling factor
64

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


Using x-Wizard drawing utilities
Import from MapInfo

Using x-Wizard Demand Grid Generation Analysis

65

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


1) Assign traffic to each sector using one of the following
methods:
A - Manually populate the traffic field for every transmitter

B - Import switch traffic using x-Wizard import/export functionality


File > Import > Project Data
Populate Voice Traffic at transmitter level (*tx)

66

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


2) Run analysis

Analysis >Traffic > Demand Grid Generation ...

Clutter file (if any)


to weigh the
traffic based on
clutter type
Traffic distribution is
bounded by analysis
coverage or Max
Radius - Whichever
condition is met first

67

If checked xWizard will use


the specified
value for all
the
transmitters.
Otherwise xWizard will use
the
transmitter
specific traffic
values

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


Demand coverage area for
each transmitter is
determined by:
The result of the specified
analysis,or
Maximum service area radius
(whichever is met first!!)

If absolute demand is created


Every bin in the demand coverage
area will get assigned a traffic
value:

AABS . Bin

68

AServing TX
# bins served

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


If relative demand is selected
Every bin in the demand coverage area will get assigned a
traffic value:

AREL. Bin

AABS . Bin

Max.Relative Value
max( AABS . Bin )

Example of the demand grid


generation through x-Wizard
analysis

Maximum Relative Value =250

69

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


Traffic served by a transmitter
IS NOT uniformly distributed over the coverage area of a
transmitter
for example - Urban area may generate more traffic than suburban

x-Wizard scales the traffic for a given transmitter


with traffic weighting associated with clutter I.D
Edit > Clutter Adjustment File ...
Test_clutter-ADJUSTMENT-FILE

Test_clutter-file
Test_clutter-ADJUSTMENTFILE

70

Traffic Modeling Creating Grids


x-Wizard traffic weighting algorithm
Determine the number of bins the
transmitter is serving for each clutter
type (N)
Calculate unit traffic for the
transmitter

Unit Traffic Tx

Total Traffic Tx
M

TW N
i 1

M Number of clutter types


TW Traffic Weight
N Number of bins

Distribute total Tx traffic to bins of a


clutter type served by the transmitter

Traffic / ClutterBinTx Unit Traffic Tx TWclutter


71

Rural
Lake
Suburba
n

Sector
Rural Bins 53mE
Lake Bins 0mE
Suburban Bins 158mE

Traffic Weighting - Example


Assume that sector gamma () of a cell-site serves
20E of traffic
Transmitter service area covers following clutter types:

Lake (TW=0)... 34 bins


Rural (TW=1) 246 bins
Suburban (TW=3) 43 bins Other (Urban, Commercial, Water) 0 bins

Calculate traffic/bin for each clutter type that will go


into DG
Unit Traffic Tx

Total Traffic Tx
M

TW N
i 1

LAKE

20,000mE
52.6mE 53mE
0 34 3 43 1 246

Traffic / binTx Unit Traffic Tx TWLAKE 53mE 0 0mE

SUBURBANTraffic / binTx Unit Traffic Tx TWLAKE 53mE 3 159mE


RURAL
72

Traffic / binTx Unit Traffic Tx TWLAKE 53mE 1 53mE

Class Agenda Traffic Modeling


Types of Demand Grids
The Relative Demand Grid
Clutter as relative demand

The Absolute Demand Grid

Generating Demand Grids


Creating Grids . . .
Using Drawings

Importing from MapInfo


Using Demand Grid Generator
Using Switch Data
Overlay/Underlay Cells

Viewing and Manipulating Demand Grids


Adjusting single demand grid
Merging two demand grids

Traffic Analysis
73

Viewing Demand Grids


After Creating or Importingto use View > Demand Grid
Band Limits are in mErlangs
Point Mode Will Display Per-Bin Result

74

Traffic Modeling Manipulations


DG Manipulation
Operates on one grid
Scaling
Multiplies the demand
grid with the specified
scaling factor
Add constant
Adds the additive
constant to the
demand grid
Conversion between
absolute and relative DG
75

Tools > Demand Grid > Manipulation ...

Traffic Modeling Manipulations


DG Binary operation

Tools > Demand Grid > Binary Operations

Operates on two grids


bin-by-bin

Addition
Subtraction
Multiplication

Any polynomial can be


implemented using these
operations in an iterative
way

76

Traffic Served Analysis

Calculates number of trunks per


Analysis > Traffic > Traffic Served .
transmitter required to support
traffic given by DG
Coverage area of the transmitter is
determined using RF prediction
analyses and maximum service area
radius

Currently - only Erlang-B is


available
Different models will be available soon
for voice and data (Pareto, Erlang C
etc.)

Result
Traffic report in form of Excel
spreadsheet
77

Traffic Served Analysis - Report


Report includes:

Traffic served by the transmitter (in mE)


Area served by the transmitter
Required number of trunks for target GoS
Actual GOS for the sector
Always less than or equal to target GoS!

78

Traffic Offloaded Analysis


Predicts the impact of
addition of new sites

Analysis > Traffic > Traffic Offloading ...

Sectorizing, HCS, cell split etc.

Evaluates the
configurations ...
before new sites are added
with the new sites

Generates a report on the differences


Map Pointers to changes

79

Traffic offloaded analysis


Configuration Before
offloading
Clicking the sites will
activate/deactivate them
(mouse mode)

Activate the new sites


to offload the traffic
from the existing sites.

Supports Active Sets

Supports the Mouse


Mode or by Active Set

Activate/deactivate sites to
reflect current network
status
80

Configuration After
offloading

Traffic offloaded analysis


The Report File
Tabulated Data of Traffic
Offloads and %

81

The Map View


Map Pointers of
Traffic Movement

Class Agenda x-Wizard Features

82

Fast Analysis Switching-Show Delta


Export Site Reports
Find by ID & Cell Viewing changes
Display Band Profiles and Fade Margin Tool

New x-Wizard Features


Fast Analysis Switching (View > Previously Run Analysis)
Add notes to each analysis
See any users analysis, not just your own
Quickly show deltas (differences) between like analysis so you
can see the effect of your changes from one analysis to another,
and also export them to MapInfo for further study (screen grid)
Absolute Numbers -60 (-62) = +2 (Positive Domain is Weaker)

83

New x-Wizard Features


Site Report Export (File > Export > Generate Site Report)

Create custom reports


Based on import/export
fields
Active or inactive sites
Selectable sites
Store Excel templates in the
common folder

84

New x-Wizard Features


Site Search by Name or ID and WEX View Control
Active / Visible display separated
Display Name or ID
Find by ID

85

New x-Wizard Features


Cell and TX Data Enhancements
User Defined Custom Fields
Site Attachments
Groups/Flags

86

New x-Wizard Features


User Defined Fields

87

Used to Create your own custom definitions


Added to Query tool so you can select all sites from a group
Edit > Custom Fields
Import and export ready

New x-Wizard Features


Site Attachments
Link any file to a site
Open the attachment from
the Open button-requires
the program to be installed
(Word, Excel, IE)
Link from your network with
Browse
URL (Internet Intranet)
88

New x-Wizard Features


Groups
Edit menu to build the
groups and add members
to group. Example:
Group= Morphology
Member=Urban

Can be assigned by active


state/set, manual
Import and export ready

89

New x-Wizard Features


Display Band Profile Tool
Used to store a set of display
bands that can be recalled
using a dropdown

Fade Margin Calculator


Basic fade margins can now
be calculated in x-Wizard
rather than outside in
spreadsheets
Helps define real expected
coverage based on design
parameters and environmental
variables

90

Questions???

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