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Understanding Telecommunications: Systems, Networks and Applications

Author(s): Chow, Ming-Chwan
ISBN10: 0965044882
ISBN13: 9780965044882
Cover: Hardcover
 
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Table of Contents
Preface
Digital Wireless Communications
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(4)
Telecommunication Services
6(7)
Various Service Environments
6(2)
Service Evolution
8(1)
What is PCS?
8(2)
Terminal Mobility
10(2)
Personal Mobility
12(1)
Service Profile Management
12(1)
Radio Transmission
13(18)
Problems, Effects and Solutions
14(1)
Antenna Basics
15(1)
Antenna Types
15(1)
Omni (Omni-directional) and Directional Antennas
16(1)
Antenna Properties
17(2)
Propagation Environment
19(1)
Delay Spreading
19(1)
Deep Fading
20(3)
Doppler Shift
23(1)
Diversity
24(1)
Various Diversity Techniques
25(1)
Combining Techniques for Space Diversity
26(2)
Performance Comparison of Different Space Diversity Techniques
28(1)
Smart Antennas
29(2)
Frequency Spectrum
31(15)
Cellular Spectrum and PCS Spectrum
31(3)
Frequency Reuse
34(1)
Cellularization/Clusterization/Cell and Channel Assignments
35(5)
D/R Ratio and Frequency Reuse Factor, K
40(1)
Practical Cell Shapes
41(1)
Sectorization/Channel Assignment
42(2)
Other Cell Arrangements
44(2)
Multiple Access Methods
46(14)
Frequency Division Multiple Access
47(1)
Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA)
48(1)
Extended TDMA (E-TDMA)
49(2)
CDMA Basics
51(1)
Signal and Signal Spectrum
52(2)
CDMA Transceiver Building Blocks
54(2)
Direct Sequence Generator
56(1)
Comparison Among FDMA, TDMA and CDMA
57(2)
Review Questions 1 for Chapter 8
59(1)
Signal Modulation
60(5)
Variation of Modulation: 4-PSK, 4-QAM and QPSK
60(1)
Differential Phase Shift Keying (DPSK)
61(1)
π/4-DQPSK for IS-54/IS-136
62(2)
Minimum Shift Keying (MSK) for GSM
64(1)
Personal Communication Service (PCS)
65(13)
Provider Strategic Planning
67(1)
Selecting Right PCS Technology
68(1)
Building Back Haul Networks
68(1)
PCS Technical Challenges
69(1)
Licensed versus Unlicensed PCS Providers
70(1)
PCS Key Attribute and Service Application Types
71(1)
Seven Potential PCS Standards
72(1)
Service Providers and Systems Selected
73(1)
Cellular Technology and PCS
73(5)
3G Wireless Mobile Communications
78
IMT-2000 (International Mobile Telecommunications-2000)
80(2)
IMT-2000 Radio Transmission Technology (RTT)
82(2)
Basic 3G Network, Network Components, and Technology Concepts
84(1)
WIN Functional Blocks/Interfaces
84(4)
WIN Triggers
88(1)
Signaling System 7
88(4)
Home Location Register
92(1)
Visitor Location Register
93(3)
The GSM Based W-CDMA 3G Technology
96(1)
The IS-95 Based cdma200 3G Technology
97(2)
The IS-136 Based UWC-136 3G Technology
99(1)
Review Questions II for Chapter 8
100(1)
CDMA Implementation
101(8)
Demodulation and Equalization
109
Data Communications Fundamental
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(13)
Terms Used in Signal Communications
2(6)
Synchronous versus Asynchronous Communications
8(1)
Definitions: Asychronous and Synchronous Data Transmission
8(1)
Applications: Asynchronous and Synchronous Data Transmission
9(2)
Asynchronous Data Transmission Format
11(1)
Synchronous Data Transmission Format
12(1)
File Transfer
13(1)
Standard Organization Associated with Data Communications
13(2)
OSI Reference Model
15(12)
Concepts of Layered Architecture
16(1)
Layers, Services and Functions
17(1)
Entities, Protocols and Interfaces
17(1)
Transmission of User Data
18(2)
OSI Reference Model Layer Structure
20(2)
The Physical Layer
22(1)
The Data Link Layer
22(1)
The Network Layer
23(1)
The Transport Layer
24(1)
The Session Layer
24(1)
The Presentation Layer
25(1)
The Application Layer
25(2)
Data Transmission Fundamentals
27(6)
Data Encoding/Modulation
33(5)
Baseband Signals
34(1)
Unipolar Waveform: Baseband Data Application
34(1)
Polar Waveform: Baseband Data Applications
34(2)
Bipolar Waveform: Baseband Data Applications
36(1)
Modulation Methods for Digital Signals
37(1)
Electrical Interface Standards
38(12)
Parallel-to-Serial/Serial-to-Parallel Converters
39(2)
Physical Interface Standard: EIA-232-D
41(1)
EIA-232-D Overview
41(1)
EIA-232-D Voltages
42(1)
EIA-232-D Timing Operation
42(1)
EIA-232-D Interchange Circuits
43(4)
Other Physical Interfaces
47(1)
Physical Interface Protocols
48(1)
Review Questions 1 for Chapter 9
49(1)
Data Protocols
50(8)
Automatic Repeat/Request (ARQ: Error Detect Only) System
50(2)
Error Control in Synchronous Communications
52(1)
Function and Types of Data Protocols
53(1)
BISYN Overview
53(1)
High Level Data Link Control (HDLC) Overview
54(1)
HDLC Frame
54(1)
HDLC Data Transparency
55(1)
HDLC Frame Types
56(1)
Other Bit-Oriented Data Link Protocols
57(1)
Communication Resource Sharing
58(6)
Multiplexing Technologies Overview
58(2)
Polling and Contention
60(2)
Distributed Polling: Token Passing
62(1)
Pure Contention
62(1)
Carrier Sense Multiple Access (CSMA)
63(1)
CSMA with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD)
63(1)
Network Interfaces
64
ITU-T Rec. X.25
64(1)
X.25 Protocols
65(1)
X.25 Call Setup and Call Termination
66(1)
X.25 Call Request, Incoming Call, and Other Packets
67(2)
X.25 Data Packet
69(3)
Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN)
72(1)
ISDN Evolution, ISDN Services and ISDN Standards
72(2)
ISDN Reference Points
74(1)
ISDN Rate Interfaces, B-and D-Channels
75(2)
ISDN Layer Protocol
77(3)
Broadband-ISDN (B-ISDN)
80(1)
Frame Relay
81(1)
X.25, Frame Relay and ATM
82(1)
Why use Frame Relay for Data Transfer?
82(1)
Frame Relay Evolution and Standards
83(1)
Frame Relay Network: Private and Public
83(1)
Frame Relay Interworking
84(1)
Frame Relay Data Link Core Protocol
85(2)
Frame Relay Applications, Service Characteristics and Congestion Control
87(2)
User-Network Interfaces
89(2)
Review Questions II for Chapter 9
91(1)
American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII Code)
92
Network Architectures: LANs and WANs
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(6)
What is a LAN?
2(1)
Evolution of Local Area Networks
3(2)
LAN Characteristics
5(1)
LAN Applications and Connection
6(2)
Transmission Media for LAN
8(2)
LAN Topologies
10(3)
Star or Radial Topology
11(1)
Bus LAN Topology
11(1)
Ring LAN Topology
12(1)
Hybrid Topologies
12(1)
LAN Access Control/Standards
13(31)
LAN Communications Architecture
14(1)
IEEE 802 Standards
15(1)
Logical Link Control
15(1)
LAN Medium Access Protocols
16(1)
Logic Link Protocol Data Unit Format
17(2)
Logical Link Control Services
19(5)
IEEE 802.3 CSMA/CD Description and Architecture
24(2)
IEEE 802.3 Frame Media Access Control (MAC)
26(2)
IEEE 802.3 MAC Operation/Parameters
28(2)
IEEE 802.3 Physical Layer Specifications
30(1)
Ethernet/Ethernet Frame Format
31(1)
IEEE 802.5 Token Ring
32(1)
IEEE 802.5 Token Ring Operation
33(2)
IEEE 802.5 Token Ring MAC Layer
35(4)
IEEE 802.5 Priority Mechanism
39(2)
IEEE 802.5 Token Ring Physical Layer
41(1)
IBM Token Ring
42(2)
High-Speed LAN Network and Network Performance
44(17)
High-Speed Network General Description
44(1)
Physical Media for High-Speed LANs
45(1)
Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) Network
46(1)
FDDI and OSI Model
46(1)
FDDI Frame Structure
47(2)
FDDI Basic Operation
49(1)
FDDI Dual-Ring Architecture
50(1)
FDDI Fault Recovery/Ring Reconfiguration
51(2)
Distributed Queue Dual Bus (DQDB) Network
53(4)
ATM Network
57(1)
LAN and High-Speed LAN Performance
58(2)
Review Questions 1 for Chapter 8
60(1)
Internetworking
61(7)
LAN-to-LAN Internetworking Devices
61(1)
Bridges
62(2)
Routers
64(1)
Gateways
65(1)
Hybrid Devices
66(1)
Other LAN-to-LAN Internetworking Issues
67(1)
Network Operating and Management Systems
68(10)
NOS Functions
68(1)
NOS Philosophy, Basic Concepts and Evaluation Criteria
69(2)
LAN Serves and Server Operating System
71(2)
LAN Network Management (NM)
73(1)
LAN NM Goals and Domains
74(1)
LAN NM Architecture and Implementation
75(3)
LAN Selection/Design and Future Trend
78(9)
Initial LAN Selection Steps
78(3)
LAN Future Development Trend
81(1)
LAN Standards
81(2)
Transmission Medium
83(1)
LAN Security
84(1)
Technology Advances, Multimedia and High-Speed LANs
85(2)
Wide Area Network (WAN)
87
Review Questions II for Chapter 8
90(1)
Wireless LAN and In-Building Network
91
TCP/IP Voice & Fax over IP (VoIP & FoIP)
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(3)
Historic Milestones
2(1)
TCP/IP Standard Organizations
3(2)
TCP/IP Architecture and Services
5(6)
TCP/IP Internet Components
5(2)
Internet Network Configurations
7(1)
TCP/IP Protocol Architecture
8(1)
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) Connection Setup and Release
9(2)
Internet Layer Protocols
11(23)
IP Version 4 (Ipv4)
11(1)
Services Provided by IP
12(1)
IP Interacting with Higher Layer Protocols
13(1)
IP Address
14(2)
IP Subnetting and Subnet Mask
16(2)
IP Datagram Structure
18(3)
IP Datagram Forwarding, Fragmentation and Reassembly
21(2)
IP Options
23(4)
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
27(1)
Destination Unreachable ICMP Message
28(1)
Time Exceeded ICMP Message
29(1)
Parameter Problem ICMP Message
30(1)
Source Quench ICMP Message
30(1)
Redirect ICMP Message
30(1)
Echo Request and Reply ICMP Messages
31(1)
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP), Reverse ARP and Inverse ARP
32(2)
Ipv4 and Ipv6
34(1)
TCP and User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
34(12)
UDP Services
35(2)
TCP Services
37(1)
A TCP Logical Connection
38(6)
TCP Segment Format
44(1)
TCP Options
45(1)
Application Layer Protocols
46(23)
Domain Name System (DNS)
46(1)
DNS Components
47(1)
Naming Hierarchy: Top-Level Domains
48(2)
DNS Message Format
50(2)
Telnet
52(1)
Telnet Model
53(1)
File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
54(1)
(FTP) Data Type and File Structure
55(2)
Transmission Modes
57(1)
Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP)
58(1)
TFTP Packet Formats
58(2)
Sample TFTP Scenario
60(2)
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
62(2)
Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension (MIME)
64(1)
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
64(1)
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)
65(1)
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
66(2)
Review Questions II for Chapter 8
68(1)
Network Interfaces
69(5)
Serial Line IP (SLIP)
69(1)
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)
69(1)
PPP Link Control Protocol (LCP) Packets
70(1)
PPP Link Operations
71(1)
IP over SONET
72(1)
IP over DIX Ethernet and IEEE 802 LANs
73(1)
IP over X.25 or over Frame Relay
74(1)
Traditional Telecommunications Services
74(6)
Traditional Voice Communications
75(1)
Traditional Local Loop Transmission
76(1)
Integrated Service Digital Network (ISDN) Subscriber Lines
77(1)
Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)
77(1)
Voice Digitization
78(1)
Voice Service and Feature Group B Voice Service
79(1)
Voice and Fax over Internet Protocol (VoIP and FoIP)
80
Why Voice over IP?
80(2)
IP Evolution into Voice Connections
82(2)
Internet Telephone Service Provider (ITSP)
84(1)
A Typical ITSP Call
84(1)
ITSP and Regulation
85(2)
Private IP Network Used for Voice Applications
87(1)
Gateway and Router: IP Equipment
88(2)
Fax over IP
90(3)
Internet Integrated Services Architecture (ISA)
93(3)
IP for Multimedia Communications
96(1)
H.322 Components and Terminal
97(1)
H.323 Call Stages Sequence
98(2)
Other Related Standards
100(2)
Review Questions II for Chapter 8
102(1)
Voice Digitization
103
Network Management and TMN
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(7)
Purpose of Network Management
2(1)
Telecommunications Networks Overview
3(1)
(Wide Area) Network Migration
4(2)
Integrated Platform Architecture/Profiles
6(3)
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
9(13)
TCP/IP Protocol Suite
9(1)
The Internet Protocol (IP)
10(1)
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
11(1)
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
12(2)
User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
14(1)
SNMP Network (Example) and SNMP Data Unit
15(1)
SNMP Protocol Architecture
16(1)
SNMP Protocol Data Unit (PDU)
17(1)
Management Information Base (MIB)
18(4)
Open System Interconnection (OSI) Management Standards
22(11)
OSI Management Environment (OME) Basic Organization Model
22(2)
OSI Management Environment (OME) Information Model
24(1)
OME Information Model Contests and Potential Contents
24(1)
OME Information Model Object Entry
25(1)
OME Information Model Object Classes Example
25(1)
OSI Management Structure (OMS)
26(1)
OME Systems Management
27(1)
Manager-Agent Model
28(1)
OSI Management Services
29(2)
OSI Management Protocol
31(2)
OSI Network Management
33(4)
OSI Management Environment Model
33(1)
Configuration (and Name) Management Systems
34(1)
Performance Management Systems
35(1)
Fault Management Systems
35(1)
Security Management Systems
36(1)
Accounting Management Systems
37(1)
Network Management Systems/Applications
37(17)
System Network Architecture (SNA)
37(1)
Hierarchical SNA
38(2)
Peer-to-Peer SNA
40(1)
APPN Management Services and Implementation
40(1)
Workstation-to-Workstation Communications
41
System View
41(1)
System View Model Example
42(1)
System View Structure/Products
42(2)
System View Framework Management Functions
44(1)
NetView
44(3)
DEC Management Control Center (DECmcc)
47(1)
Open View
48(1)
X.25
49(1)
The X.25 Physical Layer
50(1)
The X.25 (Data) Link Layer
51(1)
Link Access procedure Balanced (LAPB)
51(1)
X.25 Packet-layer Protocol Functions
52(1)
Review Questions I for Chapter 12
53(1)
Telecommunications Network and TMN
54(11)
Evolution of Network Management into TMN
54(1)
Tradition Network Management
54(1)
Transition from Local to Remote Surveillance
55(1)
Telecommunications Management Network (TMN) Strategy
56(1)
Rationale for TMN
57(2)
TMN Vision, Goals and Functionality
59(2)
TMN Users, Benefits and Standards
61(1)
ITU-T Recommendations for TMN
62(1)
ITU-T/OSI Management Standards
63(1)
Network Management Forum (NMF)
64(1)
Architecture of TMN
65
Functional Architecture of TMN
65(1)
Configuration Management
66(1)
Accounting and Security Management
67(1)
Performance Management (PM)
67(1)
Fault Management
68(1)
TMN Management Layers
68(2)
TMN Reference Model, Functional Blocks and Reference Points
70(2)
TMN Functional Components
72(2)
User Access to TMN, and Between TMNs
74(1)
Information Architecture of TMN
75(1)
The System Management Model
76(1)
Object-oriented Design Principles for TMN Information Model
77(2)
Object/Managed Objects
79(2)
OSI Management Tree Structure
81(2)
Manager/Agent Interactions
83(1)
Configuration and ISPs
84(1)
Physical Architecture of TMN
85(1)
A Simplified View of TMN Physical Architecture
85(1)
TMN Interfaces and Interactions
85(1)
Date Communications Network (DCN)
86(4)
Generic NE Management Communications Function (MCF)
90(1)
Specifications of TMN Interfaces
91(1)
TMN Interface Methodology and Considerations
92(1)
TMN Interface Specifications
93(2)
TMN Reality and Issues
95(2)
Network Management and TMN Future Trends
97(3)
Review Questions II for Chapter 12
100
Error Control Technologies
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(1)
Rational for Channel Coding
3(14)
System Model for Noisy Channels
8(1)
Noise Effect on Digital System Performance
9(3)
Various Error Control Methods
12(3)
Longitudinal and Vertical Redundancy Checks
15(2)
Basic Principle for Channel Control Method
17(4)
Classification of Channel Control Codes
19(1)
Classification of Block Codes
20(1)
Cyclic Redundancy Check Codes
21(15)
The Generating Polynomial and Matrix, g(x) and G
21(1)
Code Space Determination
22(4)
Systematic Codes from the G Matrix
26(2)
Another Way to Obtain a Code Space
28(2)
Derivation of G from g(x)
30(1)
CRC Name Explanation
31(2)
Parity-Check Matrix H
33(3)
Error Control Capability
36(4)
CRC Implementation
40(2)
Other Block Codes
42(14)
The Hamming Codes
42(1)
BCH Codes
42(8)
Golay Code
50(2)
Reed-Solomon Code
52(4)
A Brief Description of Convolutional Codes
56(2)
Codes Used for Digital Cellular Networks
58(6)
GSM Error Control
59(2)
IS-54/IS-136 Error Control
61(3)
Bit Interleaving for Bursty Error Control
64
Review Questions for Chapter 13
70
Timing and Synchronization
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Introduction
2(2)
Time, Frequency and Clock
4(8)
Time Standards
5(1)
Basic Terms on Frequency and Clocks
6(4)
Frequency Sources
10(2)
Various Synchronization Needs
12(2)
Frame Synchronization Examples
14(9)
Superframe and Frame Pattern of a DS1 Signal
15(2)
Frame Pattern Detection of a DS1 Signal
17(1)
Extended SuperFrame (ESF)-Structure DS1
18(3)
SONET/SDH Frame Synchronization
21(2)
Network Synchronization Fundamentals
23(6)
Master-slave Synchronization Concept
23(1)
Mutual Synchronization Concept
24(1)
External Reference Synchronization Concept
25(2)
Pulse Stuffing Synchronization Concept
27(2)
Independent Clock Synchronization Concept
29(1)
Network Synchronization Technologies
29(14)
Purpose of Network Synchronization
30(1)
Major Attributes of Network Synchronization
31(1)
Implementation of Network Synchronization
32(1)
Three Levels of Synchronization
32(1)
Synchronization Clock Hierarchy
33(3)
Synchronization Architecture
36(1)
Clock Accuracy
37(1)
Slip Rate Requirements
38(5)
SONET/SDH Synchronization Requirement
43(2)
Synchronization Status
44(1)
Clock and Timing Recovery
45(10)
Clock Functions and Operations
46(1)
Timing Recovery
47(2)
Line Encoding to Guarantee Ones Density
49(3)
Scrambler for Zero Suppression
52(2)
Timing Configuration
54(1)
Switched and Private Network Synchronization
55(7)
Public Switched Network Synchronization
56(2)
Verification Methodology
58(1)
Primary Reference Clock (PRC) Performance
59(1)
Private Network Synchronization
60(2)
Review Questions for Chapter 14
62
References
Answers to Review Questions
Abbreviations and Acronyms
Index

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