- course id
- 2GTO3G
- duration
- 3-5 day(s)
- Aimed At
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Those with some wireless background who wish to study the GSM/UMTS/HSPA and CDMA/cdma2000 technologies side-by-side.
- Prerequisites
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- Knowledge of the wireless network structure and operation, RF propagation and fading issues, and link budget analysis.
- At least two years experience in the design and optimization of a wireless network using any major technology.
- Course in a Nutshell
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This course is one of a series of multi-technology courses for those who need to study in one place those technologies that are related to each other in some manner. The present course is aimed at those who wish to learn more about the evolution of GSM to UMTS, HSDPA, and HSUPA and that of IS95 or cdmaOne to the cdma2000 (1xRTT, EVDO, EVDV) technology family. The course duration, indicated as 3-5 days, depends on the desired depth of coverage.
- Customize It!
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Customize this course to your own requirements at little-to-no additional cost. We can teach distinct versions of this course tailored for audiences such as network planners, equipment/application designers, and less technical audiences such as managers, executives, business planners, sales/marketing specialists, and operations and support personnel. The specific technologies discussed in the course, as well as the depth of treatment for each, can also be tailored to your need.
- Learn How To
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- Course Outline
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- Introduction and Course Overview
- General Concept and History of CDMA
- Concept and Rationale for CDMA vs. TDMA
- The Revolutionary Claude Shannon Theorem on Channel Capacity
- CDMA Pioneers
- Bit and Chip Intervals Explained
- Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS) Basics
- CDMA Spectrum Spreading
- Cross Correlation
- Recovering the Signal
- Understanding Processing Gain
- Examining Some CDMA Engineering Concepts
- CDMA Characteristics: A Summary and Discussion
- GSM Evolution to UMTS/WCDMA
- UMTS/WCDMA: A Review of Key Concepts
- Evolutionary Path to 3G: GSM, GPRS, EDGE, UMTS
- UMTS and GSM/GPRS Interworking
- 3GPP UMTS Releases
- UMTS Deployment Timeline
- UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access Network (UTRAN)
- Summary of Principal Characteristics of WCDMA
- Spreading and Despreading
- Multipath Radio Channels and Rake Reception
- Power Control Algorithms
- Softer and Soft Handover
- GSM Evolution: Session Review and Discussion
- WCDMA Air Interface: Physical Channel Structure
- Transport Channels and their Mapping to the Physical Channels
- Dedicated Transport Channels
- Common Transport Channels
- Mapping of Transport Channels into the Physical Channels
- Frame Structure of Transport Channels
- Spreading and Modulation
- Scrambling
- Channelization Codes
- Uplink Spreading and Modulation
- Downlink Spreading and Modulation
- User Data Channelization
- Uplink Dedicated Channel
- Uplink Multiplexing
- User Data Transmission with the Random Access Channel
- Uplink Common Packet Channel
- Downlink Dedicated Channel
- Downlink Multiplexing
- Downlink Shared Channel
- Forward Access Channel for User Data Transmission
- Channel Coding for User Data
- Coding for TFCI
- Signaling Channelization
- Common Pilot Channel (CPICH)
- Synchronization Channel (SCH)
- Primary Common Control Physical Channel (PCCPCH)
- Secondary Common Control Physical Channel (SCCPCH)
- Random Access Channel (RACH)
- Acquisition Indicator Channel (AICH)
- Paging Indicator Channel (PICH)
- Physical Channels for CPCH Access Procedure
- Physical Layer Procedures
- Paging Procedure
- RACH Procedure
- CPCH Operation Cell Search Procedure
- Transmit Diversity Procedure
- Handover Measurement Procedure
- Compressed Mode Measurement Procedure
- WCDMA Air Interface: Session Review and Discussion
- UMTS Core Network and Interworking
- Core Network Overview: From GSM to UMTS
- Evolution of UMTS Core Network Interfaces
- Uu: UE to Node B (UTRA, the UMTS W-CDMA Air Interface
- Iu: RNC to GSM Phase 2+ CN Interface (MSC/VLR or SGSN)
- Iu-CS for Circuit-Switched Data
- Iu-PS for Packet-Switched Data
- Iub: RNC to Node B Interface
- Iur: RNC to RNC Interface
- Core Network Architecture in 3GPP Release 99, 4, 5 and 6
- Packet-Switched and Circuit-Switched Core Network
- UTRAN Functional Overview/Review
- Node B
- RNC
- User Equipment (UE and USIM)
- MSC
- HLR and VLR
- EIR
- AUC
- SGSN/GGSN
- IP Multimedia System
- UMTS Core Network and Interworking: Session Review and Discussion
- Services in UMTS
- QoS Architecture
- QoS Classes
- Conversational Class
- Streaming Class
- Interactive Class
- Background Class
- Security Architecture
- Authentication and Key Agreement (AKA)
- UMTS Authentication Procedure
- Other UMTS Services
- Wireless Access Protocol (WAP)
- Location Services (LCS)
- Customized Applications for Mobile Network Enhanced Logic (CAMEL)
- Mobile Station Application Execution Environment (MexE)
- The Universal SIM Application Toolkit (USAT)
- Services in UMTS: Session Review and Discussion
- Evolution to High Speed Packet Access (HSPA)
- High Speed Downlink Packet Access (Release 5)
- High Speed Uplink Packet Access (Release 6)
- Release 7 and HSPA Evolved/HSPA+
- Looking Ahead to 3GPP Release 8: SAE/EPS and LTE/EUTRAN
- UTRAN Long Term Evolution (LTE) Air Interface
- IS-95 CDMA Fundamentals
- The cdmaOne Family of Standards
- Channelization Overview
- Short, Long and Walsh codes
- Channelization Codes
- Walsh Code Uses
- Time Alignment
- Forward Radio Carrier Channelization
- Base Station Forward Channel Transmitter
- Reverse Channels and Channelization
- IS-95 CDMA: Session Review and Discussion
- cdma2000
- Evolution of IS-95 to cdma2000 or 3G
- Commonalities between cdma2000 and UMTS
- cdma2000 and the 3G Evolution
- 3GPP2 Organization Charter
- Review of the 3GPP2 and cdma2000 Standardization Process
- New Concepts in cdma2000
- Protocol Layers and Channelization
- Reverse Link Channelization
- Forward Link Channelization
- cdma2000 Call Processing
- cdma2000 Physical Layer Features
- Traffic Channel Power Control
- 1xRTT (cdma2000 Release 0)
- cdma2000 Release A
- cdma2000 Release B
- cdma2000 Release C and D
- Looking Ahead: Overview of 1xEVDO Enhancements
- Course Recap and Conclusion


