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Understanding Wireless : Digital Mobile, Cellular and PCs (Reprint)

Author(s): Chow, Ming-Chwan
Edition: Reprint
ISBN10: 0965044858
ISBN13: 9780965044851
Cover: Hardcover
 
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Table of Contents
Preface
Services, Access and Networks
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(2)
Services
4(9)
Frequently-used Services
4(4)
A Typical Call Sequence
8(5)
Access Facilities
13(8)
T1 and E1 (PS-1) Facilities
14(3)
R3 and Higher-speed Facilities
17(1)
The μ-law Digital Signal Hierarchy
17(1)
The A-law Digital Signal Hierarchy
18(1)
Optical Fiber Communications
18(3)
Networks
21(3)
Network Architecture: Circuit-Switched vs. Packet-Switched Networks
21(1)
Network Characteristics
22(1)
Public Network Infrastructure
23(1)
Service Evolution
24(6)
What is PCS?
25(2)
Terminal Mobility
27(2)
Personal Mobility
29(1)
Service Profile Management
29(1)
PCS Evolution
30
PCS Features
30(1)
Potential PCS User 1
30(3)
PCS vs. Cellular
33(1)
Review Questions for Chapter 1
34(1)
Appendix 1-1
35
Wireless Network Architecture and Component/Functions
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(1)
Network Interworking
2(8)
WIN Functional Blocks/Interfaces
3(3)
WIN Triggers
6(1)
Signaling System 7
7(3)
(Wireless) Network Architectures
10(7)
MSC-Based PCS System/IS-41 MAP
12(2)
MSC-Based PCS System/PCS1900 MAP
14(1)
Class-5 Switch-Based PCS Systems
15(2)
Wireless Network Components/Functions
17(17)
(Mobile) Switching Center
18(1)
Switch Example: 5ESS-2000
19(2)
Sizes (Types) of Switches (5ESS-2000)
21(1)
Key Functions of 5ESS
22(1)
MSC Administrative/Maintenance Functions
23(1)
Digital Cellular Switch Other Than 5ESS
24(2)
Base Stations
26(2)
Base Station Technology Functional Blocks
28(1)
Base Station for PCS Applications
29(1)
Mobile Station
30(1)
Mobile Station Mandatory Features
30(1)
Mobile Station Optional Features
31(1)
Mobile Unit Functions
32(1)
Mobile Unit Functional Blocks
32(2)
Functional Division Among MSC, BSC and BTS
34(5)
Interface Between Mobile Unit and Base Station
35(2)
Interface Between Base Station Controller and Transceiver
37(1)
Interface Between Base Station and Mobile Switching Center
38(1)
Logical Channel Structures
39
AMPS Logical Channels
39(1)
Control Channels
40(4)
Voice Channels
44(2)
IS-54/IS-136 Logical Channels
46(8)
GSM Logical Channels
54(6)
IS-95 Logical Channels
60(5)
Review Questions for Chapter 2
65
Call Processing, HLR, VLR and Handoff
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(4)
Simplified (Generic) Call Flow Scenario: Mobile to Land
2(1)
Simplified (Generic) Call Flow Scenario: Mobile to Land
3(2)
The Handoff (One MSC)
5(1)
Call Processing General Topics
6(6)
MSC Directory Number Allocation
7(2)
Location Areas
9(1)
Home Location Register
10(1)
Visitor Location Register
11(1)
Confidentiality and Security
12(10)
A Temporary Mobile Unit Identity (TMSI)
12(1)
Registration
13(1)
Encryption for Information on the Radio Link
13(1)
Mobile Unit Authentication Procedure
13(3)
Mobile Unit Equipment Validation
16(1)
Mobile Location Update: Different Phases
17(5)
Various Land to Mobile Call Scenarios
22(5)
Mobile in Home MSC (Case 1)
22(1)
Mobile in Non-home MSC (Case 2)
23(2)
Routing with an Intelligent PSTN (Case 3)
25(1)
Routing via Gateway MSC (Case 4)
26(1)
Call Processing Example (GSM Systems)
27(10)
Mobile to Land Call Flow Example (GSM)
27(3)
Call Set-up Between the Mobile and the MSC
30(1)
Call Set-up Between the MSC and the PSTN
30(1)
Call Release
31(2)
Land to Mobile Call Flow Example (GSM)
33(1)
Routine Analysis
33(1)
Paging
34(1)
Call Set-up
35(2)
Handover (Handoff) Overview
37(5)
Intra MSC Handoff
38(3)
Inter-MSC Handover
41(1)
Call Processing Examples (CDMA and MSC)
42
PCS Call Processing Responsibilities
43(1)
Four States/Functions of a Call Processing
44(1)
Mobile Unit Initialization State
45(1)
Mobile Station Idle State
46(2)
System Access State
48(2)
Mobile Station Control on the Traffic Channel State
50(1)
Registration Call Flow Sequence
51(1)
Call Delivery to Roaming
52(3)
Review Questions for Chapter 3
55
Enabling Technologies - Speech Encoding
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(8)
Speech Signal Frequency Spectrum
2(1)
The C-Message Curve
3(1)
Speech Properties
4(2)
Generation of Speech (Electric Model): Using Speech Properties
6(2)
Various Speech Encoding Technologies
8(1)
Speech Encoding Objectives
9(1)
Pulse Code Modulation (PCM): Waveform Encoding
10(12)
Sampling and Hold
10(3)
Quantization (of Sampled Signal)
13(1)
Linear (or Uniform) Quantization
14(3)
Nonlinear Quantization
17(3)
Coding (Sampled/Quantized) Speech Signal
20(2)
Bit Compression OCM Systems
22(6)
DPCM and ADPCM
22(3)
Delta Modulation (DM) and Adaptive DM (ADM)
25(2)
PCM, DCPM, ADPCM, DM and ADM Comparison
27(1)
Speech Encoding
28(10)
A Channel Vocoder
29(2)
Linear Predictive Coder (LPC)
31(2)
Multi-Pulse Linear Predictive Coder )MP-LPC)
33(1)
Regular Pulse Excited Long Term Predictive Coder (RPE-LTP)
34(1)
Code-Excited Linear Predictive (CELP)
35(1)
Speech Encoding Quality Comparison
36(2)
Speech Encoding Examples
38
Review Questions for Chapter 4
45
Enabling Technologies - Channel Encoding
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(1)
Rationale for Channel Coding
3(9)
System Model for Noisy Channel
5(1)
Noise to Digital System Performance
5(2)
Various Error Control Methods
7(3)
Longitudinal and Vertical Redundancy Checks
10(2)
Basic Principle for Channel Control Method
12(2)
Classification of Channel Control Codes
13(1)
Classifications of Block Codes
14(1)
Cyclic Redundancy Check Codes
14(12)
Generating Polynomial and Matrix, g(x) and G
15(1)
Code Space Determination
16(3)
Why Systematic from G?
19(1)
Another Way to Obtain Code Space
20(1)
Derivation of G from g(x)
21(2)
Why CRC Name is Given?
23(3)
Error Control Capability
26(3)
CRC Implementation
29(1)
Some Other Block Codes
30(3)
The Hamming Codes
30(2)
BCH Codes
32(1)
Golay Code
32(1)
Reed-Solomon Code
33(1)
Brief Introduction of Convolutional Codes
33(2)
Codes Used for Digital Cellular Networks
35(4)
GSM Error Control
35(2)
IS-54 Error Control
37(2)
Bit Interleaving for Burst Error Control
39
Review Questions for Chapter 5
43
Enable Technology - Back-Haul Systems
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(3)
A Local Call
2(2)
A Long Distance Call
4(1)
Digital Hierarchy
5(2)
The μ-Law Digital Hierarchy
7(19)
DS1 Signals/T1 Digital Carrier Systems
9(1)
DS1 Signal Format and DS1 Signal Types
10(1)
Superframe DS1 Format
10(2)
Extended Superframe DS1 Signal Format
12(3)
DS1C Signal/T1C Digital Carrier System
15(1)
DS1C Signal Format
16(1)
Control Signals (Overhead) for DS1C Signals
17(1)
Pulse Stuffing for DS1C Signals
18(1)
DS2 Signals/T2 Digital Carrier Systems
19(1)
DS2 Signal Format
20(1)
Control Signals (Overhead) for DS2 Signals
21(1)
Pulse Stuffing for DS2 Signals
21(2)
DS3 Signals/T3 Digital Carrier Systems
23(1)
DS3 Signal Format
23(1)
Control Signals (Overhead) for DS3 Signals
24(2)
Pulse Stuffing for DS3 Signals
26(1)
The A-Law Digital Hierarchy
26(16)
E-1 Signals/2 Mbps Digital Carrier Systems
28(1)
E-1 Signal Format and E-1 Signal Types
28(1)
CEPT-1 Overhead Channels
29(3)
E-2 Signals
32(1)
E-2 Signal Format
33(3)
E-3 Signals
36(1)
E-3 Signal Format
36(1)
E-3 Overhead Channels
37(2)
E-4 Signals
39(1)
E-4 Signal Format
40(1)
E-4 Overhead Channels
40(2)
The SONET Digital Hierarchy
42(10)
STS-1 Signal Format
43(2)
Virtual Tributaries and Virtual Tributary Group
45(2)
Path, Line and Section
47(2)
SONET Overhead Channels
49(2)
SONET Multiplexing
51(1)
The SDH Digital Hierarchy
52(3)
Major Transmission Equipment/Terminals
55(11)
Digital Channel Banks
57(1)
Integrated Digital Loop Carrier (IDLC) Systems
58(2)
Add/Drop Multiplexer (ADM)
60(1)
Digital Cross-connect System (DCS)
61(2)
Regenerators
63(1)
Equipment Applications
64(2)
Optical Fiber Communications
66
Optical Fibers
68(1)
Fiber Structure
69(1)
Fiber Dimension
69(1)
Index of Reflection
70(1)
Fiber Materials
70(1)
Fiber Characteristics - Attenuation
71(1)
Fiber Characteristics - Dispersion
72(1)
Light Sources
73(1)
Photodiodes (Photodetectors)
74(2)
Review Questions for Chapter 6
76
Enable Technology - Bandwidth Management
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(5)
Modulation Applications
4(1)
Multiplexing Applications
5(1)
Modulation and Multiplexing
6(1)
Modulation Fundamentals
7(3)
The Need for Modulation
7(2)
Amplitude (Frequency, or Phase) Modulation
9(1)
Modulation Used to Carry Digital Signals Over an Analog System
10(15)
ASK, Basic (or Binary) FSK and Basic (or Binary) PSK
12(1)
M-ary FSK (or M0FSK)
13(3)
M-ary PSK (or M-PSK)
16(1)
Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM)
17(1)
Variation of Modulation: 4-PSK, 4-QAM and QPSK
18(1)
Differential Phase Shift Keying (DPSK)
18(2)
π/4-DQPSK for IS-54/IS-136
20(1)
Minimum Shift Keying (MSK) for GSM
21(2)
Modulation Comparison
23(2)
Some Points on Demodulation
25(5)
Filtering for Control Channel Noise
25(2)
Inter-Symbol Interference (ISI)
27(2)
Equalization: Concept and Implementation
29(1)
Multiplexing for Bandwidth Management
30
Frequency Division Multiple Access
31(1)
Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA)
32(2)
Extended TDMA (E-TDMA)
34(4)
CDMA Basic
38(1)
Signal and Signal Spectrum
39(1)
CDMA Transceiver Building Blocks
40(2)
Direct Sequence Generator
42(1)
Direct Sequence Characteristics: Auto- and Cross-Correlation
43(5)
CDMA Uplink Performance
48(2)
Comparison Among FDMA, TDMA and CDM
50(4)
Review Questions for Chapter 7
54(2)
Appendix 7-1: Error and Complementary Error Functions
56(3)
Appendix 7-2: Quadrature Modulation and Quadrature Spread
59
Enable Technology - Radio Transmission
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(3)
Radio Transmission: Problems, Effects and Solutions
2(1)
Radio Wave/Polarization
3(2)
Frequency Spectrum
5(3)
Cellular Spectrum
5(3)
PCS Spectrum
8(1)
Frequency Reuse
8(13)
Cellularization/Clusterization/Cell and Channel Assignments
10(5)
D/R Ratio and Frequency Reuse Factor, K
15(1)
Practical Cell Shapes
15(1)
Sectorization/Channel Assignment
16(2)
Other Cell Arrangements
18(3)
Trunk Engineering
21(8)
Cell Capacity for Omni Cells
23(4)
Cell Capacity for 3-Sector Cells
27(2)
Antenna Basic
29(9)
Antenna Types
30(1)
Isotropic Antenna
30(1)
Short Dipole Antenna
30(1)
Omni- and Directional Antennas
31(2)
Antenna Properties
33(5)
Radio Reception
38(6)
Power Budgeting Concept/Objectives
38(1)
Single Path Transmission Model
39(1)
Multi-path Transmission Model
40(1)
Empirical Model
41(1)
Noise Figure (Review)
42(2)
Propagation Environment
44(5)
Deep Fading
44(4)
Doppler Shift
48(1)
Diversity
49
Various Diversity Techniques
50(2)
Combining Techniques for Space Diversity
52(1)
Performance Comparison of Different Space Diversity Techniques
53(1)
Some Issues on Diversity
54(2)
Review Questions for Chapter 8
56(2)
Appendix 8-1
58
Wireless/Mobile Data Communications - WAN, MAN and LAN
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(3)
Wireless Data Market Size
2(1)
Wireless Data System Architecture
3(1)
Technologies Required for Wireless Data Communications
4(1)
Wireless WAN and MAN
5(15)
Applications and Types of User
5(1)
Wireless WAN/MAN Architecture
6(2)
Wireless Data Communications Techniques
8(1)
Packet Radio Technique - Centralized Network
8(2)
Packet Radio Technique - Distributed Network
10(1)
Specialized Mobile Radio (SMR)
11(8)
Circuit-switched Cellular Technique
19(1)
Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD)
20(20)
CDPD Overlays on a Cellular System
21(1)
CDPD Network Architecture
22(1)
CDPD Protocol Architecture
23(1)
CDPD Air Interface
24(1)
The Physical Layer
25(1)
The Medium Access Control (MAC) Layer
25(1)
Mobile Data Link Protocol (MDLP, Similar to LAPD)
26(1)
The Subnetwork Dependent Convergence Protocol (SNDCP)
27(1)
The Radio Resource management
28(1)
The Security Requirements
28(1)
The Mobile Network Management
29(1)
MDBS and M-ES Performance Requirements
29(1)
Packet Transformation Data Flow
29(2)
CDPD Characteristics
31(2)
CDPD Communications Architecture
33(1)
Mobile End System (M-ES) Communications
34(2)
CDPD Network and Application Services
36(2)
CDPD and Others (ARDIS, RAM etc.)
38(1)
CDPD Standards and Issues
39(1)
Satellite Technique
40(2)
Wireless LANs
42
Rational, Requirements and Limitations of Wireless LANs
42(2)
Wireless LAN Technologies
44(3)
Wireless LAN Example Systems
47(4)
Wireless In-Building Network (WIN)
51(1)
WIN Network Architecture
52(1)
WIN Microcell, Control Module and User Module
53(2)
Data Communication Within a Microcell
55(1)
WIN Protocol Architecture
56(1)
Wireless LAN Standardization Effort
57(2)
Review Questions for Chapter 9
59
PCS Standards, JTC TAGs and PCS Basic
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(1)
Provider Strategic Plan
2(4)
Selecting Right PCS Technology
3(1)
Building Back Haul Network
3(1)
PCS Technical Challenges
4(1)
Licensed versus Unlicensed PCS Providers
5(1)
PCS Key Attribute and Service Application Types
6(1)
PCS Standard Organizations
7(6)
T1A Subcommittee
8(1)
PCS Standards and JTC
8(2)
Seven JTC TAGs
10(3)
Seven Potential PCS Standards
13(3)
PCS Standard Comparison
16(3)
PCS Spectrum Allocation
19(8)
Major Trading Area (MTA) & Basic Trading Area (BTA)
20(1)
Cellular Geographical Service Area (CGSA)
21(1)
PCS Spectrum
21(1)
Auction Results for Top 10 MTAs (shortly after auction)
22(3)
Top Ten (10) Auction Results Winners (shortly After auction)
25(1)
Service Providers and System Selected
25(2)
PCS Potential Equipment Vendors
27(1)
Wireless Service Evolution
27
Paging Service and PCS
29
Cordless Evolving Onto PCS
30
Cellular Technology and PCS
34
Review Questions for Chapter 10
40
Answers to Review Question
References
Abbreviations and Acronyms
Index

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