- This topic has 156 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 14 years, 7 months ago by Gurjinder.
-
AuthorPosts
-
3rd July 2002 at 15:30 #34415CharlieGuest
Hi
I am very new to GSM network and already I am ecountering basic problems.
sampling frquency for voice is standardised to 8Khz…which means (i guess) that a voice signal is sampled every 0.125ms (right?)..but a GSM channel (Time slot) last for 0.577ms…which is too long for the next sample…how was this value (0.577ms) worked out ?
regards
Charlie8th July 2002 at 08:12 #34416serenaGuesthi charlie
pls note that the time slot isnt the one thats doing the sampling. In one time slot there could be a number of samples that are taken through.
23rd July 2002 at 07:42 #34417ArunGuestHow can i improve the Quality of GSm Networks.Pls give me the basics and guidelines related to this topic.
19th September 2002 at 12:17 #34418MuzammilGuestHi Charlie,
Sampling freq. for Voice is 8Khz for PSTN, i.e, there are 8000 voice samples/sec. And We ger .125ms is 1/8000. You are right!. This is very true to the PSTN trunks.
But in GSM traffic channels, due to the scarcity of open air frequencies. The vocie channel in GSM network (in Air Interface) is 13kbps. And the framing methods are also entirely different from the PSTN trunks.Below link is the detailed overview of GSM technology …
http://ccnga.uwaterloo.ca/~jscouria/GSM/gsmreport.htmlIn the report u can find the framing information and the air interface specs.
3rd October 2002 at 16:22 #34419StefanoGuestHi Arun,
could you explain better your topic ?11th March 2004 at 21:19 #34420farisGuesthi all
can nyone tell me how they rech the standard in GSM :8 time slot per frame16th March 2004 at 16:34 #34421ArunGuestWhat are the basic thing which i need to take care in the planning of BSC Planning in a Network.Also please tell me the basic things for BSC Integaration which ralates to their planning in the new network.
Also if possible,give me the details about frequency hopping.
19th March 2004 at 06:46 #34422SanjeevGuestHi All,
Can any1 explain me what are the advantages of SS7 over R2MF signalling ?
Regards
Sanjeev19th March 2004 at 10:30 #34423MonicaGuestHi Sanjeev,
SS7 is CCS signaling whereas R2MF is CAS signalling.Suppose if u have ten PCM stream connectivity between ur exchange and other exchange , then in case of SS7 signalling only one signalling channel (64Kbps of any PCM stream) is sufficient so totally u will get (10*31-1{sig})= 309 traffic channels (64 Kbps of each), implied it can carry 309 simultaneous calls with one (64kbps) signalling channel.
In case of R2MF signalling its mandatory that u have to reserve one channel (64Kbps) per PCM stream so if have ten PCM streams between exchange u will get
(30*10) 300 traffic channel.Visit Cisco web site to get fundamentals
I hope i made it clear
22nd March 2004 at 14:51 #34424Arun VermaGuestI m having 2 BSC’s of Ericsson in my network.Now we are thinking to switch over to Nokia BSC’s.So we are planning to make 5 BSC’s of Nokia in comparison to 2 BSC’s of Ericsson.So what are the basic parameters and things which i need to take care about these BSC’s.i mean to say that what kind of Precautions i need to take care before making my city into 5 BSC’s of Nokia
31st March 2004 at 10:12 #34425Sanjeev,GuestTahnx Monica,
Let me know are ther any more advantages of ss7 , from one of the document I got that CIC or traffic channel will not be engaged until the distant party picks up the receiver, is it true.
3rd April 2004 at 14:08 #34426TechGuestHi Arun Varma,
Are you working in India ?
I would like ask some more question regarding AXE-BSC.Can you send me a mail to telecomtech@rediffmail.com
Rgds
19th April 2004 at 11:14 #34427HansGuestArun Verma,
Can I have your email so I can send you some questions re the ERI BSC’s
20th April 2004 at 16:06 #34428Arun vermaGuestMy mail id is arun23mail@yahoo.com
So, i think we can talk now.26th April 2004 at 03:51 #34429prakash raj bhatt.Guesthi ALL
ANY ONE HELP ME FOR THE KNOWLEDGE ABOUT
SATELLITE SYSTEM. -
AuthorPosts
- The forum ‘Telecom Design’ is closed to new topics and replies.