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Radio NW Design Guidelines GSM900

Link Budget & Coverage Thresholds

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Agenda
Equipment Characteristics Cell Coverage

Definition Margins Design Levels Coverage acceptance tests Propagation Model Power Budget Power Balance Cell Size
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Cell Planning

Site Equipment
Base Station
Maximum Range
Max Output power 46.5 dBm 2 TRU/ant

Standard
Hybrid comb 41.5 dBm 4 TRU/ant

High Capacity
Filter comb 44.5 dBm Up to 12 TRU/ant

Mobile Station
MS power class Output power [dBm] Sensitivity [dBm]

2 3 4 5

39 37 33 29

-106 -106 -104 -104


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Site Equipment
Base Station Antenna

Mobile Station Antenna

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Site Equipment
Feeders & jumpers

Apart from feeders, additional losses arise in jumpers and connectors Typical values are 0.5 dB for every jumper and 0.1 dB per connector External Diplexer 0.3 dB

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Cell Coverage
When planning the coverage of a cell it is not sufficient to consider the MS/BTS sensitivity as planning criterion

Additional losses to be accounted for include body loss, interference loss, & Rayleigh fading

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Cell Coverage
Design levels are chosen according to the environment and clutter type

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Cell Coverage
Apart from fast fading, the signal fluctuates in a way that deviates from the global mean according to a normal distribution, thus called Log-Normal distribution

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Cell Coverage

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Cell Coverage
Log Normal fading margins for indoor environments

For Indoor coverage:

LNF(o+i) = (LNF(o)2 + LNF(i)2)

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Cell Coverage
Coverage Acceptance Tests
The aim of such tests is to measure signal strength (SS) and estimate whether the received signal corresponds to required SS
Note that power control downlink should be switched off during test Make sure you drive test with power control off

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Cell Planning
Propagation model
The standard model is Okumura Hata model:
Lb = 69.55 + 26.16 log f 13.82 log HB a(HM) + (44.9 6.55 log HB) log d
Valid for: 150 f 1500 MHz 1 d 20 km 30 hb 200 m 1 hm 10 m HB = base station antenna height [m] R = distance from transmitter [km] HM = mobile station antenna height [m] a(HM) = 3.2(log11.75HM)2 - 4.97; a (1.5) = 0

The cell range is the distance R corresponding to maximum allowed path loss Lpathmax:
R = 10^a, where a = [Lpathmax - Kr + 13.82logHB + a(HM)]/[44.9 - 6.55logHB]
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Cell Planning
Propagation model
For Urban cells (range less than 1km), COST 231 model is used:
Lpath = 143.2 + 38logR 18log(HB 17) [dB]

According to Walfish-Ikegami, the cell range is :


R = 10^a, where a = [Lpathmax - 143.2 + 18log(HB 17)]/38

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Cell Planning
Power Budget
Power budget calculates how much power enters a receiver from a set output power at the transmitter

DL: PinMS = PoutBTS Lf+j LTMA + Gant Lslant Lpath


UL: PinBTS = PoutMS Lpath + Gant + Gdiv Lf+j
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Cell Planning
Power Balance
Path balance implies that
TMA case

the coverage on uplink path is

Assuming path loss on uplink equals path loss on downlink :

PoutBTS = PoutMS + Gdiv + Lf+j + LTMA + Lslant + PinMS - PinBTS

equal to coverage on the


downlink path

sens= Mssens BTSsens= PinMS PinBTS


When uplink is stronger, the output power of the BTS should be set to maximum. If downlink is stronger then BTs output power should be adjusted to calculated balanced output power.
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Cell Planning
Power Balance
No TMA case PoutBal = PoutMS + Gdiv + Lslant + sens

The corresponding EIRP is calculated as: EIRP = PoutBal - Lf+j + Gant - Lslant
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Cell Planning
Cell Size
R = 10^ , where = [Lpathmax A + 13.82logHB + a(HM)]/[44.9 6 .55logHB]
Lpathmax = EIRP SSdesign

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Questions & Answers

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