LTE Mobile Access

Course 213

San Jose, CA Aug 26-Aug 27, 2010
Course 213-4275 Presented by Douglas H. Morais
$995 Register Online
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Summary:

This two-day course provides a review of the system architectures, principles involved, techniques applied, and performance achieved in UMTS’s Long Term Evolution (LTE) mobile broadband access (MBWA) system. The typical types of packet switched data conveyed by this system is studied. Key enabling technologies are presented including: relevant digital modulation techniques, error detection/correction methods, and multiple access and NLOS techniques employed in Point-to Multipoint (PMP) systems. The non-line-of-sight (NLOS) mobile wireless fading path is reviewed and a coverage example provided. Key physical layer and MAC features are presented. The key parameters of LTE’s UMTS predecessor, HSPA and LTE are compared. Finally, the status of LTE is summarized and its key parameters compared to Mobile WiMAX .

Learning Objectives:

Upon completing the course, the participant will be able to:

Target Audience:

Hardware, software and system engineers, engineering managers, and product marketing managers involved in the planning, development, marketing and implementation of UMTS mobile broadband wireless access systems. Some familiarity on the part of participants with basic trigonometry, calculus, probability theory and general electronics will be helpful.

Outline:

Day One

Introduction
• Mobile Broadband Wireless Access • UMTS Evolution: From WCDMA to LTE • Alternative MBWA Systems • Cellular Coverage: Cellular Structure, Handover
Wireless Payload: Packet Switched Data
• TCP/IP, VoIP, Mobile IP, and Ethernet
Helpful Mathematical Tools
• Spectral Analysis • Statistical Methods • Thermal Noise
Enabling Technologies I
• Digital Modulation: The Basic Principles • BPSK, QPSK, 16QAM and 64QAM modulation systems • Linear Modem Realization Techniques : Scrambling/Descrambling, Carrier recovery, Timing recovery, and Differential Encoding/Decoding. • Transmission Frequency Components: Up conversion, Down conversion • The Receiver Front End
The Mobile NLOS Wireless Path
• Antennas • Free Space Propagation • Received Input Power and Fade Margin • Large-scale path loss: Mean Path Loss, shadowing • Small-scale path fading due to: Time delay spread, Doppler spread • Coverage Analysis Example
Enabling Technologies II
• Automatic Request for Repeat (ARQ) • Forward Error Detection/Correction : Block codes: Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC), Convolution Codes, Turbo Codes, Hybrid-ARQ (H-ARQ) • Transmission Signal Duplexing: FDD, H-FDD, TDD • Medium Access Control (MAC) • Scheduling • Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation (DBA) • Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC)

Day Two

Enabling Technologies II (cont’d)
• Non Line-of-Sight (NLOS) Techniques: : Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM), Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA), Scalable OFDMA (S-OFDMA), Single Carrier-Frequency Division Multiple Access (SC-FDMA), Receive Diversity, Transmit Delay Diversity (DD), Transmit Cyclic Delay Diversity (CDD), Transmit Space Block Time Coding (STBC) Diversity, Transmit Space Frequency Block Coding (SFBC), Multiple Input/Multiple Output (MIMO) scheme, Adaptive Antenna Systems (AAS), Transmitter Power Control (TPC) • Throughput/data rate definitions
Key features and parameters of UMTS LTE Standard:
• LTE Radio Access Overview • System Architecture • E-UTRAN Protocol Architecture • Frame Structure • Downlink Structure and features: : DL Logical, Transport and Physical Channels, DL Control Data and Physical Signals, DL Physical Resource and mapping to that resource, DL Maximum Data Rate, DL Multiple Antenna Transmission Schemes • Uplink Structure and Features: : UL Logical, Transport and Physical Channels, UL Control Data and Physical Signals, UL Physical Resource and Mapping to that Resource, UL Maximum Data Rate, UL Multiple Transmission Scheme • H-ARQ Operation • Radio Link Control (RLC) Protocol Operation • Scheduling • Inter-cell Interference Coordination • Access Procedures • Mobility • QoS of EPS Bearers • UE Categories and Peak Data Rates • Designated Frequency Bands • Key Base Station/Mobile Station Specifications • Comparison of LTE and HSPA
LTE Conclusion, including LTE/Mobile WiMAX Comparison

Subject Areas Covered

Broadband Wireless Networks (WiMAX)
CDMA/WCDMA 3G/4G LTE

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