- course id
- GSM-B
- duration
- 1 day(s)
- Aimed At
-
Engineers, technicians, and others who have some existing background in wireless and require an introduction to this important technology.
- Course in a Nutshell
-
The Global System for Mobile communications (GSM) is the world’s dominant wireless technology. It’s no exaggeration to state that every wireless technology that has some since GSM has been impacted by it, at least in a conceptual way. This overview course sets the stage for a more advanced study of GSM and other technologies, both current and future.
After having taken the course, you will be in a position to describe the various components of a GSM network and their interrelationships. You will have a road map of where modern mobile telecommunications came from, where it is currently, and where it is headed. This will enable you to properly evaluate the plethora of claims and counterclaims being made by a number of existing and planned technologies.
- Customize It!
-
Customize this course to your specific needs at little-to-no additional cost. We offer distinct versions of this course tailored for audiences such as:
- Network design and optimization engineers
- Equipment or application designers
- Less technical audiences such as managers, executives, business planners, sales and marketing specialists, and operations and support personnel
We also offer an expanded two-day course for those who need a more detailed introduction to GSM.
- Course Outline
-
- Evolution of GSM
- Original motivation for GSM: What did GSM replace and why?
- GSM: What does the acronym stand for and how/why has that changed?
- GSM Phase 1, GSM phase 2, and then what?
- Current evolutionary path for GSM operators
- GSM Network Components and their Functionality
- MSC: The heart of the system
- BSC: Why is it there?
- BTS: What the mobile actually “communicates” with
- MS: Without the mobile there is no mobile communications!
- GSM-defined data bases
- GSM-defined interfaces
- GSM core network architecture and capabilities: How a mobile originated call is “connected” to the rest of the world
- GSM: The Radio Interface
- Fundamental structures on the frequency domain
- Fundamental structures on the time domain
- Burst types, motivation, and structures
- Physical channels and logical channels
- Framing structures and mapping of logical channels to physical channels
- Cell selection and reselection principles
- Call establishment signaling flows including handover principles
- Idle mode procedures, including location area updates and registrations
- Course Recap and Conclusion
Eogogics Offers a Week of Hands-on VoIP/SIP Workshops Starting Late January
